In arithmetic sequence, let the first tern of the arithmetic sequence be, a, and the common difference, d, then the nth term, Tn, of the arithmetic sequence is given by:
For a linear function with y-intercept, c, and slope, m, the linear function is given by:
Comparing the equation of the arithmetic sequence and that of the linear function, we can see that y is compared to Tn, a is compared to c, m is compared to d, and x is compared to n - 1.
Therefore, <span>the common difference in an arithmetic sequence is like the slope of a linear function as both are multiple of a variable.</span>
Answer: -11
Step-by-step explanation:
(n+8)* -4= 12
-8 -8
n* -4= 12
/-4 /-4
n= -11
The attached image represents the triangle after it has been enlarged
<h3>How to enlarge the triangle?</h3>
The given parameters are:
- Scale factor, k = -1/3
- Center, (a,b) = (-1,2)
From the graph, the coordinates of the triangle are:
A = (-4,2)
B = (-4,-4)
C = (-1,-4)
The rule of dilation is calculated using:
So, we have:
A' = (0, 2)
B' = (0, 4)
C' = (-1, 4)
See attachment for the image of the triangle, after it has been enlarged
Read more about dilation at:
brainly.com/question/3457976
#SPJ1
This is a very interesting problem. What makes it so interesting is that
there's so little actual math to it. The only big Math thing you need to know
in order to work with this question is the definition of "perimeter".
"Perimeter" means
"the distance all the way around the edge of something".
The problem GIVES you the length of all the sides of both triangles.
To find the perimeter of one triangle, just take the lengths of its three
sides and addum up.
The perimeter of the blue one is (7x+7) + (5x-4) + (4x+2) .
That's it ! That's the perimeter. Of course, they want you to write
it in simplest form, so you have to clean it up. Remove all of the
parentheses, add up all the 'x's, and add up all the plain numbers,
and you'll have a short, pretty expression.
Then do the same thing for the red one, and get its perimeter.
In part-b, they want you to find the difference between the two perimeters.
No problem. Just write (the blue perimeter) minus (the red perimeter),
and simplify THAT expression.
Now they want the actual perimeters when 'x' is 3.
No big deal. Just take each separate perimeter, write '3' in place of 'x',
and find the number that the expression becomes.
Just now, looking at the picture without writing anything down,
I got 53 for the blue one and 17 for the red one.
I could easily be wrong, so you definitely have to work them
out for yourself.
PFA FOR THE ANSWER. YOU CAN USE THE PYTHAGOREAN EQUATION (I.E a2 + b2 =
