65 sequences.
Lets solve the problem,
The last term is 0.
To form the first 18 terms, we must combine the following two sequences:
0-1 and 0-1-1
Any combination of these two sequences will yield a valid case in which no two 0's and no three 1's are adjacent
So we will combine identical 2-term sequences with identical 3-term sequences to yield a total of 18 terms, we get:
2x + 3y = 18
Case 1: x=9 and y=0
Number of ways to arrange 9 identical 2-term sequences = 1
Case 2: x=6 and y=2
Number of ways to arrange 6 identical 2-term sequences and 2 identical 3-term sequences =8!6!2!=28=8!6!2!=28
Case 3: x=3 and y=4
Number of ways to arrange 3 identical 2-term sequences and 4 identical 3-term sequences =7!3!4!=35=7!3!4!=35
Case 4: x=0 and y=6
Number of ways to arrange 6 identical 3-term sequences = 1
Total ways = Case 1 + Case 2 + Case 3 + Case 4 = 1 + 28 + 35 + 1 = 65
Hence the number of sequences are 65.
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Answer:
1. No
2. Yes
3. No
4. Yes
5. No
Explanation:
If a data point has the same x coordinate of another data point. Then it's not a function.
PS:
Can I have Brainliest?
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
This is a horizontally stretched ellipse. That means that the horizontal line which is represented by the x-axis is the longer one. The equation for this type of ellipse is

In an ellipse, the a value is ALWAYS bigger than the b value, and since the x-axis represents the longer axis, the a goes under the x-squared term.
To solve for the h, the k, the a, and the b, we simply have to do some counting. The center of the ellipse, the (h, k) our of equation, is sitting at (4, 6). Put them where they belong in the equation. The a axis (the horizontal one) is 8 units long, and the b axis (the vertical one) is 4 units long. Square both of them and put them where they belong in the equation:

There you go!