Answer:
2•15k
Step-by-step explanation:
In a geometric sequence each number after the first is found by multiplying the previous number by a fixed number called the common ratio.
In an arithmetic sequence, each term is equal to the previous term plus or minus a constant called the common difference.
In your problem we have a sequence of numbers that appears to be decreasing in value, but on the surface it doesn't appear to be by any constant number... but if you look closely, the denominator 34 is exactly twice the other denominator 17. This would lead me to look at a common denominator to see if anything takes shape...
9/17 = 18/34
15/34
6/17 = 12/34
9/34
Now we see that each number is the previous number minus 3/34, so we have a common difference of 3/34.
This would match the definition of an arithmetic sequence and NOT a geometric sequence.
Answer:
Charlie has used his phone in a month for at least 1404 minutes
Step-by-step explanation:
In order to solve this problem, we must first determine what will our variable be and what it will represent.
Let's say our variable is x and it will represent the number of minutes Charlie has used his phone.
After we set our variable up, we can set our equation up. The problem states that Charlie will pay a monthly fee of $18 and additional $0.06 per minute of use. The $18 is what is called a fixed cost and the $0.06 is the variable cost, which will depend on our variable x (the number of minutes spent). Taking this into account we can build an inequality that will represent the amount of money spent in a month, which will look like this:

so now we can solve that inequality for x, we can start by subtracting 18 from both sides, so we get.

Next, we can divide both sides of the inequality by 0.06 so we get:

so that's where the answer came from. Charly has used an amount of at least 1404 minutes
Answer:
Company G charges 5 more dollars per hour than Company H.
Answer: 30° and 330°
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
sec θ = 
sec θ = 
= 
cos θ = 
cos θ = 
cos θ = 
cos θ = 
Look at the Unit Circle to see that cos =
at 30° and 330° ( which is equivalent to π/6 and 11π/6)