Okay okay i’ll what ur okay okay i’ll okay okay i to see ya ya wanna see try
Answer:
2 x 2 x 2 x 5
Step-by-step explanation:
The first few prime numbers: {2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17, 19}
One way to start is to divide by the first prime until you can't do that any more, then try the next prime and so on until all the numbers in your list are prime.
40 = 2(20) divide 20 by 2 again
40 = 2(2)(10) divide 10 by 2 again
40 = 2(2)(2)(5) stop--all factors are prime.
Answer:
21.62% more
Step-by-step explanation:
20 mins * 3 = 60 mins (1 hour)
10 baskets * 3 = 30 baskets
3$ * 30 baskets = 90$
90$ - 74$ = 16$
74 / 100 - 0.74
90 / 0.74 = 121.62
So she makes 21.62% more with 3$ per basket.
There is no common ratio or common difference. The first three terms increases more slowly than a cubic, but the last three increase more quickly than the cube of n. The pattern is not obvious to me. When the sequence is cast in recursive terms, you get
... a[n] = (48/13)a[n-2] + (59/39)a[n-1] . . . . a[1] = 2, a[2] = 9
The next term using this rule is 174 34/39, not an integer.
The coefficients p and q for a[n-2] and a[n-1] can be found from

_____
Any sequence of 4 numbers can be matched by a polynomial of degree 3 or less. Here, a calculator's polynomial regression function tells us the rule could be
... a[n] = 4.5n³ -24.5n² +49n -27
Using this rule, the next two terms are 168 and 357.