Using limits, it is found that the infinite sequence converges, as the limit does not go to infinity.
<h3>How do we verify if a sequence converges of diverges?</h3>
Suppose an infinity sequence defined by:
Then we have to calculate the following limit:
If the <u>limit goes to infinity</u>, the sequence diverges, otherwise it converges.
In this problem, the function that defines the sequence is:
Hence the limit is:
Hence, the infinite sequence converges, as the limit does not go to infinity.
More can be learned about convergent sequences at brainly.com/question/6635869
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<span>If you have a $460,000 loan at 6% interest for 25 years; payments should be $2,963.79, not $2962.40. At $2,963.79, $2,300 would be interest, $663.79 would be principal. After that first payment your balance would be $459,336.21.
Hope I helped!!</span>
Answers: choice C and choice E
Plugging x = 3 and y = -1 into both equations of choice C lead to a true result (the same number on both sides). This is why the system of equations listed in choice C is one possible answer. Choice E is a similar story.
If your teacher didn't mean to make this a "select all that apply" type of problem, then it's likely your teacher may have made a typo.
Invert and multiply
2/x*(3/(4x))
Then proceed to simplify
(You must simplify twice might I add)