7. y = 1, AB = 1, BD = 10 and AD = 11
8. x = 5, AB = 20 and BC = 20
9. x= 5 and AB = 33
10. No, because AC = 12.5 while AB + BC = 20 (they should equal the same and they don't.)
<span>We will start using a new way to indicate simplifying fractions. When a numerator or
a denominator gets simplified, we will cross it out with a slash and write the new
numerator or denominator next to it (either above it or below it).</span><span>The number you divide by (the 4) does not get indicated in any way! You only
think about it in your mind: “I divide 12 by 4, and get 3. I divide 20 by 4, and get 5.”</span><span>You may not see any advantage over the “old” method yet, but this shortcut will
come in handy soon.</span> <span />
Answer:
503
Step-by-step explanation:
For an arithmetic sequence, the n-th term is found by
To find 
(the common difference) we can simply subtract one of the terms by the last, for example:
The common difference must be the same throughout the entire sequence, so we can do it once more just to be sure:
We also have to know that 
stands for the first term of the sequence, which in this case is 311.
Now that we know this, let's find the 32nd term
Good luck!
