The geometric rule for the nth term of the geometric sequence for which a1 =−6 and a5=−486 is -6 × 3^(n - 1)
<h3>The nth term of a geometric sequence</h3>
First term, a1 = -6
Fifth term, a5 = -486
a5 = ar^(n - 1)
-486 = -6 × r^(5-1)
-486 = -6r⁴
r⁴ = -486 / 6
r⁴ = 81
r = 4√81
r = 3
Geometric rule:
nth term = ar^(n-1)
nth term = -6 × 3^(n - 1)
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I think the answer should be 38
Answer:
It is rational
Step-by-step explanation:
The pi terms cancel out when you divide. This is due to the rule x/x = 1 where x is any number you want except x cannot be zero. So replace x with pi and we have pi/pi = 1
Therefore,
(3pi)/(2pi) = (3/2)*(pi/pi)
(3pi)/(2pi) = (3/2)*1 .... use the rule mentioned above
(3pi)/(2pi) = 3/2
we get a fraction or a ratio of two whole numbers, so this proves that the given expression is rational.
Answer: 
Step-by-step explanation:
If you meant to solve for "z", then refer to the attachment below.
Well if you divided 42 by 2 you get 21 so you could then have blue beads and 21 red beads on the necklace.
