I answer this question atleast once a day hahah.
Firstly convert 1/2 into quarters.
1/2 = 2/4 (double the numerator and denominator)
Then add the two, 2/4 + 1/4 (add the numerators)
2/4 + 1/4 = 3/4
The answer is: 3/4
1, a.) The two specific conjectures are in the first image.
1, b.) The two general conjectures are in the second image.
2, a.) Two specific conjectures for this pattern are:
- The common difference between two consecutive terms is 3.
- And the given difference is A.P.
2, b.) From our observation two general conjecture is that the given sequence is an arithmetic sequence and the common difference is 3.
For finding its nth term we can use the formula: a(n) = a + (n-1) x d.
2, c.) A formula for the given pattern is 5 + (n-1)3, where n is the number of the term.
The statement is FALSE.
In order for there is be a working theorem, it has to be proven.
It is a right isosceles triangle, C
This symbol "∩" means intersection of both sets or what do both sets contain that are the same..
First set contains all numbers less than -5 and the other set contains all numbers greater than 5 so the sets don't overlap at all.
The solution set is empty ∅