Answer:

Explanation:
Here, we want to get the sequence type
In an arithmetic sequence, the difference between terms is the same
For a geometric sequence, the division of a succeeding term by a preceding term would yield the term called the common ratio
Now, let us consider the differences:

This means that the sequence is not arithmetic
Now, let us test if geometric
Mathematically, we have that as:

This means that the given sequence is geometric
9514 1404 393
Answer:
x = √(w(w+z))
Step-by-step explanation:
The idea with a right-triangle figure of this sort is that all of the triangles are similar. Here, x is the short side of ∆ABC, and the hypotenuse of ∆BDC. This suggests you want to write a similarity statement involving the short side and hypotenuse.
BC/AC = DC/BC . . . . . short side/hypotenuse
BC² = AC·DC . . . . . . cross multiply
x² = (w+z)w . . . . . . substitute letter values
Taking the square root and rearranging to the form of the applicable answer choice, this is ...

Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
At y-intercept, the value of x = 0
Plug in x = 0 in the equation
(0 +4)( 0+2) = y
y = 4*2
y = 8
Y-intercept (0,8)
Let A = the event that the first ball is odd number
and B = the event that the second ball is odd number
In the beginning, there are 25 balls which contain 13 balls of odd numbers. So the probability for the first selection (as to expect you would draw a ball of an odd number) is
P(A) = 13/25
After the selection, the rule does not allow replacement. So, there are 24 balls left containing now 12 balls of odd numbers. So the probability for the second selection (as to expect you would draw also a ball of odd number) is
P(B) = 12/24 = 1/2
Multiplying the two probabilities obtains
P(2 odd numbers) = 13/25 * 1/2 = 13/50