T(n)=6-1=5
that means all terms are 5 because n does not appear on the right hand side.
However, if T(n)=6n-1, then
first term = T(1)=6(1)-1=5,
but second term T(2)=6(2)-1=11...
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Use the distributive property to get rid of the brackets.
9i + 2*7 + 2*3i Use the multiplication property to simplify the imaginary terms
9i + 2*3i + 2*7 Do the same to the real term
9i + 6i + 14 Use the addition of like terms property
15i + 14 And that's your answer.
You may not like my terminology, but you have to remember that every text teaches this differently.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
a n = -3+(n-1)-30
Step-by-step explanation:
-3 - 30 = -33
-33 - 30 = -63
-63 - 30 = -93
The common difference here is -30. d = -30
The explicit formula is a n = a1 + (n-1)d
Answer:
this trinomial is prime, and cannot be factored.
Step-by-step explanation:
when expanding the equation, you multiply the last term by the first term's coefficient, and then find two factors that multiply to that product, and sum to the middle coefficient.
1 * 19 = 19
there are no factors that will multiply to 19 and sum to 11. thus, this polynomial is prime.
