In an arithmetic sequence, the difference between consecutive terms is constant. In formulas, there exists a number
such that

In an geometric sequence, the ratio between consecutive terms is constant. In formulas, there exists a number
such that

So, there exists infinite sequences that are not arithmetic nor geometric. Simply choose a sequence where neither the difference nor the ratio between consecutive terms is constant.
For example, any sequence starting with

Won't be arithmetic nor geometric. It's not arithmetic (no matter how you continue it, indefinitely), because the difference between the first two numbers is 14, and between the second and the third is -18, and thus it's not constant. It's not geometric either, because the ratio between the first two numbers is 15, and between the second and the third is -1/5, and thus it's not constant.
The answer is c. y=x-2 i believe
The answer
<span>the third rope to counterbalance Sam and Charlie is F
and vectF +vectF1 +vectF2 =vect0
let's consider axis
y'y </span>vectF = -F
vectF 1= F1cos60
vectF 2= F2cos45
-F = -F1cos60-F2co45
so F= F1cos60+F2co45= 350x0.5+400x0.7=457.84 pounds
10y - 5x = 40 Add 5x to both sides
10y = 5x + 40 Divide both sides by 10
y =

x + 4
The
y-intercept is 4 and the
slope of the line is 
.
You can find these by comparing your equation to the equation y = mx + b, where m is the slope of the line and b is the y-intercept.