The 15th term will be 71. Why? Well, see below for an explanation!
By subtracting all of these numbers by the term that comes prior to them, we will find that all of them result in 5. Because of this, we know that each time the term increases, 5 is being added to the numbers. Additionally, I noticed that all of the numbers in this arithmetic sequence only end in a 1 or a 6. Because of this, we can apply the same principle when adding 5 each time:
First term: 1
Second term: 6
Third term: 11
Fourth term: 16
Fifth term: 21
Sixth term: 26
Seventh term: 31
Eighth term: 36
Ninth term: 41
Tenth term: 46
Eleventh term: 51
Twelfth term: 56
Thirteenth term: 61
Fourteenth term: 66
Fifteenth term: 71
By adding 5 each time and keeping in mind that the digits all end in only 1 or 6, we will find that the fifteenth term results in 71. Therefore, the 15th term is 71.
Your final answer: The 15th term of this arithmetic sequence comes down to be 71. If you need extra help, let me know and I will gladly assist you.
Answer:
B
Step-by-step explanation:
Rate, in this case, is mph which can be written as miles/hours.
HTH :)
<h3>Given</h3>
The current balance is $420.
The current balance is 7/6 of the original balance, b
<h3>Find</h3>
equation to use to find b
<h3>Solution</h3>
Equate the two descriptions of the current balance.
... $420 = (7/6)b . . . . . equation to use to find b
In this question there are several important information's provided. Using these information's it is easy to get the answer to the question asked. Firstly it is already informed that the insurance agent gets a commission of 15% of the policy price for every policy sold. The agent sells a policy of $300.
Now we can write the equation as:
15% of $300 = [(15/100) * 300] dollars
= ( 15 * 3) dollars
= 45 dollars
So the agent gets a commission of $45 for selling a policy worth $300
Okay, ask yourself this : how many times does 6 goes into 30?
6 and 1 = 6
6 and 2 = 12
6 and 3 = 18
6 and 4 = 24
6 and 5 = 30
6 goes into 30 a number of 5 times. And so that means that :
60 and 1 make 60.
60 and 2 make 120
60 and 3 make 180.
60 and 4 make 240
60 and 5 make 300
FIVE (5) groups of 60 make 300.
