Answer:
61,940
Step-by-step explanation:
For a recursive sequence of reasonable length, it is convenient to use a suitable calculator for figuring the terms of it. Since each term not only depends on previous terms, but also depends on the term number, it works well to use a spreadsheet for doing the calculations. The formula is easily entered and replicated for as many terms as may be required.
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The result of executing the given algorithm is shown in the attachment. (We have assumed that g_1 means g[-1], and that g_2 means g[-2]. These are the starting values required to compute g[0] when k=0.
That calculation looks like ...
g[0] = (0 -1)×g[-1] +g[-2} = (-1)(9) +5 = -4
The attachment shows the last term (for k=8) is 61,940.
Answer:
it c
Step-by-step explanation:
Let us do it by converting the 0.4 to a fraction, it has one decimal, so we'll use one zero at the denominator.
and 9.21 to a fraction as well, two decimals, thus two zeros at the denominator then,
<em>Greetings from Brasil...</em>
In a trigonometric function
F(X) = ±UD ± A.COS(Px + LR)
UD - move the graph to Up or Down (+ = up | - = down)
A - amplitude
P - period (period = 2π/P)
LR - move the graph to Left or Right (+ = left | - = right)
So:
A) F(X) = COS(X + 1)
standard cosine graph with 1 unit shift to the left
B) F(X) = COS(X) - 1 = -1 + COS(X)
standard cosine graph with 1 unit down
C) F(X) = COS(X - 1)
standard cosine graph with shift 1 unit to the right
D) F(X) = SEN(X - 1)
standard Sine graph with shift 1 unit to the right
Observing the graph we notice the sine function shifted 1 unit to the right, then
<h3>Option D</h3>
<em>(cosine star the curve in X and Y = zero. sine start the curve in Y = 1)</em>
Answer:
There are 10 decimeters in one meter so the answer is 15.5 / 10 = 1.55 meters.
