<h3>
Answer: (n-1)^2</h3>
This is because we have a list of perfect squares 0,1,4,9,...
We use n-1 in place of n because we're shifting things one spot to the left, since we start at 0 instead of 1.
In other words, if the answer was n^2, then the first term would be 1^2 = 1, the second term would be 2^2 = 4, and so on. But again, we started with 0^2 = 0, so that's why we need the n-1 shift.
You can confirm this is the case by plugging n = 1 into (n-1)^2 and you should find the result is 0^2 = 0. Similarly, if you tried n = 2, you should get 1^2 = 1, and so on. It appears you already wrote the answer when you wrote "Mark Scheme".
All of this only applies to sequence A.
side note: n is some positive whole number.
Let the integers be x - 1, x and x + 1, then
x - 1 + x + x + 1 = -42
3x = -42
x = -42/3 = -14
The three consectutive integers are -15, -14 and -13
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Let f(x) be the 3rd degree polynomial function.
The roots of this function are:
x=-2, x=-1 and x=3.
The factored form is:
This equation passes through (2,12)
This implies that;
The polynomial function is
1)-6/4x+4
2)-5/3x
3)3x+2
4)3/2x+3
5)0x-1
6)1/2x+2
7)3x+4
8)-1/3x
I added some guides for you to know how to do this.
he Rotters' Club is a 2001 novel by British author Jonathan Coe.[1][2] It is set in Birmingham during the 1970s, and inspired by the author's experiences at King Edward's School, Birmingham. The title is taken from the album The Rotters' Club by experimental rock band Hatfield and the North.[3] The book was followed by two sequels.
The book appears to hold the record for the longest sentence in English literature. It contains a sentence of 13,955 words. The Rotters' Club was inspired by Bohumil Hrabal's Dancing Lessons for the Advanced in Age: a Czech language novel that consisted of one great sentence.[4]
