1) is the first answer and 2) is the last answer
In an arithmetic sequence, the difference between consecutive terms is constant. In formulas, there exists a number
such that

In an geometric sequence, the ratio between consecutive terms is constant. In formulas, there exists a number
such that

So, there exists infinite sequences that are not arithmetic nor geometric. Simply choose a sequence where neither the difference nor the ratio between consecutive terms is constant.
For example, any sequence starting with

Won't be arithmetic nor geometric. It's not arithmetic (no matter how you continue it, indefinitely), because the difference between the first two numbers is 14, and between the second and the third is -18, and thus it's not constant. It's not geometric either, because the ratio between the first two numbers is 15, and between the second and the third is -1/5, and thus it's not constant.
Answer:
IJ
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Let x represent the number of attendees that it will take the company to break even.
The company pays a flat fee of $98 to rent a facility in which to hold each session. Additionally, for every attendee who registers, the company must spend $16 to purchase books and supplies. This means that the total cost that the company would pay for x attendees is
16x + 98
Each attendee will pay $65 for the seminar. This means that the total revenue that the company would generate from x attendees is 65x.
At the break even point,
total cost = total revenue
Therefore,
16x + 90 = 65x
65x - 16x = 98
49x = 98
x = 98/49
x = 2
It will take 2 attendees and the total expenses and revenues is
2 × 65 = $130