Let's call n the number of days Marika's been training for the race, and
the distance she runs on the nth day in meters. After the first day, when n = 1, she runs 100 meters, so

On the second day, she runs an additional 4 meters, on the third day, another 4, and so on. Here's what that looks like mathematically:

It would be easier to write this continued addition as multiplication, in which case those same equations would look like

Notice that, in every case, the number 4 is being multiplied by is 1 less than n. We could even write for our first term that
. In general, we can say that

Which is expressed by option B.
(Bonus: What piece of information from this question did we not need to use here?)
Please mark brainliest
Step-by-step explanation:
1.5 dollars a shirt
Answer:
First time sending a shipment to Amazon Warehouse here.
I have a question in regards to filling information for my inventory.
I have a total of 20 BOXES ready to be sent. Each individual -BOX- contains 8 smaLL boxes inside. Each smaLL box contains 6 units.
Also, I should specify I’m sending 4 colors, same item. 4 -BOX- red, 4 -BOX- blue, 6 -BOX- steel, 6 -BOX- black. ( 20 BOXES total)
Would you fill it this way:
Review Shipment Contents:
Units Per Case — Number of Cases — Shipped
RED 48 — 4 — 192
BLUE 48 — 4 — 192
STEEL 48 — 6 — 288
BLACK 48 — 6 — 288
---TOTAL UNITS = 960
Shipping Service
SHIPMENT PACKING
ONE SKU PER BOX
SELECT PACK LIST FORMAT
File format Total # of boxes
20 ???
I’m counting Units Per Case as the total number of units in a BOX. And Number of Cases as the number of BOXES. Is this Right?
My confusion is differentiating BOXES and CASES.
I was also thinking about counting Each smaLL box as a Case (Units per Case =6 units) and Number of Cases would be “32”; 4 BOXES of one color , 32 CASES total.
I might be over complicating myself but really need your help on this one so I send the right information to Amazon.
Answer:
#3: 81
Step-by-step explanation:
I haven't done this type of math in a while so I'm unsure about #1 and #2, but #3 is 81.
3^4 = 3 × 3 × 3 × 3
3^4 = 9 × 3 × 3
3^4 = 27 × 3
3^4 = 81


Taking first equation,

plugging the value of y in second equation,

plugging the value of x in first equation,
<h2>Conclusion :</h2>
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