What is the term-to-term rule for this sequence? 64, 32, 16, 8, 4
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Hey!
We know that if we see a number that apparently doesn't have a denominator, we can plug a "1" as a denominator because it's a whole number, for example, we could write.
Finding the inverse would be taking the reciprocal of it, that implies switching the fractions, the signs would change too, so, this would mean that the reciprocal of
would be,
Using Math, we can verify this is correct. To do that, we would have to use exponents.
Thanks!
-TetraFish
We know that if we see a number that apparently doesn't have a denominator, we can plug a "1" as a denominator because it's a whole number, for example, we could write.
Finding the inverse would be taking the reciprocal of it, that implies switching the fractions, the signs would change too, so, this would mean that the reciprocal of
Using Math, we can verify this is correct. To do that, we would have to use exponents.
Thanks!
-TetraFish