To find the cost of one, divide 10.38 by 6, so
10.38/6 = 1.73
1.73 = price per battery
To find the price of 8, multiply the cost of price per battery with however many items you need, in this case 8 so,
1.73 x 8 = 13.84
First you would turn it into long division then you would just divide from there it is pretty easy
100,1000,10,000 is the correct answer or maybe 0
Actually, this answer would be true. Why?
The first equation is: a(sub <em>n</em>) = 8, 13, 18, 23
The second is: a(sub 1)=8 ; a(sub <em>n</em>)= a(sub <em>n</em>-1)+5
if you wish to find the second term, plug two into the equation for <em /><em>n</em>
8+5=13
to find the third, plug the second term, 13, in for <em>n.</em>
13+5=18.
Hope this helped! I know it's a bit on the late side, but at least you can get the general idea!