Answer:
There are many examples for the first request, but none for the second.
Step-by-step explanation:
a) There is a theorem which states that the sum of two convergent sequences is convergent, so any pair of convergent sequences (xn), (yn) will work (xn=1/n, yn=2/n, xn+yn=3/n. All of these converge to zero)
If you meant (xn) and (yn) to be both divergent, we can still find an example. Take (xn)=(n²) and (yn)=(1/n - n²). Then (xn) diverges to +∞ (n² is not bounded above and it is increasing), (yn) diverges to -∞ (1/n -n² is not bounded below, and this sequence is decreasing), but (xn+yn)=(1/n) converges to zero.
b) This is impossible. Suppose that (xn) converges and (xn+ýn) converges. Then (-xn) converges (scalar multiples of a convvergent sequence are convergent). Now, since sums of convergent sequences are convergent, (xn+yn+(-xn))=(yn) is a convergent sequence. Therefore, (yn) is not divergent and the example does not exist.
Answer:
I'll list the answers as coordinates (just input the second number in each coordinate)
(-2, 11)
(0, 1)
(2, -9)
(4, -19)
Step-by-step explanation:
So you see how the x column is filled out? You plug in the numbers in each area and solve for y.
So we start off with -2. You take the x out and place -2 instead. Your equation should look like this:
y = -5 (-2) + 1
Next you multiply -5 and -2, giving you 10. Your equation would look like this now:
y = 10 + 1
Next you add 10 and 1 together, and you have your answer. Keep doing the same thing, but instead of -2 for x, use 0, 2, and 4.
Hope I helped! Have a nice day or night! ^-^
Answer:
A principal can just ask 3 teachers
Step-by-step explanation:
There are 30 teachers just ask 3 teachers and kaboom
Answer:
2.56
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
True.
Step-by-step explanation:
The sides of a triangle rule asserts that the sum of the lengths of any two sides of a triangle has to be greater than the length of the third side. this makes it possible for the triangle to be formed.
