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Len [333]
3 years ago
6

Please help me on my homework

Mathematics
1 answer:
Irina-Kira [14]3 years ago
6 0

the correct answer is $948

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How do you convert a repeating decimal to a fraction?
lina2011 [118]
Count how many digits there are in the recurring part. Then write down as many 9s as the denominator and the recurring part as the numerator. No decimal points are needed. Example: 0.285714285714. There are 6 digits in the recurring part, so the denominator is 999999. Now we write 285714/999999=2/7. Example: 0.270270270. There are 3 digits in the recurring part, so we use 999 as the denominator, and the fraction is 270/999=10/37.
But what about decimals like 8.29230769230769? We move the decimal point to the right so that the recurring part starts immediately after the decimal point: 82.923076923076. In this case we moved the decimal place 1 place to the right. The fraction is 923076/999999=12/13. So the complete number is 82 12/13. Convert this to an improper fraction: 1078/13. Remember we moved the decimal point one place to the right so 1078/13 is 10 times too big, so we divide by 10=1078/130=539/65=8 19/65. This is the mixed number corresponding to the decimal. If we had to move the decimal point two places to the right, we would have divided by 100, so the number of zeroes after the 1 is the number of decimal places we shifted.
4 0
4 years ago
Drag the tiles to the correct boxes to complete the pairs. Not all tiles will be used. Match each verbal description of a sequen
galben [10]

Answer:

I think the question is wrong so, I will try and explain with some right questions

Step-by-step explanation:

We are give 6 sequences to analyse

1. an = 3 · (4)n - 1

2. an = 4 · (2)n - 1

3. an = 2 · (3)n - 1

4. an = 4 + 2(n - 1)

5. an = 2 + 3(n - 1)

6. an = 3 + 4(n - 1)

1. This is the correct sequence

an=3•(4)^(n-1)

If this is an

Let know an+1, the next term

an+1=3•(4)^(n+1-1)

an+1=3•(4)^n

There fore

Common ratio an+1/an

r= 3•(4)^n/3•(4)^n-1

r= (4)^(n-n+1)

r=4^1

r= 4, then the common ratio is 4

Then

First term is when n=1

an=3•(4)^(n-1)

a1=3•(4)^(1-1)

a1=3•(4)^0=3.4^0

a1=3

The first term is 3 and the common ratio is 4, it is a G.P

2. This is the correct sequence

an=4•(2)^(n-1)

Therefore, let find an+1

an+1=4•(2)^(n+1-1)

an+1= 4•2ⁿ

Common ratio=an+1/an

r=4•2ⁿ/4•(2)^(n-1)

r=2^(n-n+1)

r=2¹=2

Then the common ratio is 2,

The first term is when n =1

an=4•(2)^(n-1)

a1=4•(2)^(1-1)

a1=4•(2)^0

a1=4

It is geometric progression with first term 4 and common ratio 2.

3. This is the correct sequence

an=2•(3)^(n-1)

Therefore, let find an+1

an+1=2•(3)^(n+1-1)

an+1= 2•3ⁿ

Common ratio=an+1/an

r=2•3ⁿ/2•(3)^(n-1)

r=3^(n-n+1)

r=3¹=3

Then the common ratio is 3,

The first term is when n =1

an=2•(3)^(n-1)

a1=2•(3)^(1-1)

a1=2•(3)^0

a1=2

It is geometric progression with first term 2 and common ratio 3.

4. I think this correct sequence so we will use it.

an = 4 + 2(n - 1)

Let find an+1

an+1= 4+2(n+1-1)

an+1= 4+2n

This is not GP

Let find common difference(d) which is an+1 - an

d=an+1-an

d=4+2n-(4+2(n-1))

d=4+2n-4-2(n-1)

d=4+2n-4-2n+2

d=2.

The common difference is 2

Now, the first term is when n=1

an=4+2(n-1)

a1=4+2(1-1)

a1=4+2(0)

a1=4

This is an arithmetic progression of common difference 2 and first term 4.

5. I think this correct sequence so we will use it.

an = 2 + 3(n - 1)

Let find an+1

an+1= 2+3(n+1-1)

an+1= 2+3n

This is not GP

Let find common difference(d) which is an+1 - an

d=an+1-an

d=2+3n-(2+3(n-1))

d=2+3n-2-3(n-1)

d=2+3n-2-3n+3

d=3.

The common difference is 3

Now, the first term is when n=1

an=2+3(n-1)

a1=2+3(1-1)

a1=2+3(0)

a1=2

This is an arithmetic progression of common difference 3 and first term 2.

6. I think this correct sequence so we will use it.

an = 3 + 4(n - 1)

Let find an+1

an+1= 3+4(n+1-1)

an+1= 3+4n

This is not GP

Let find common difference(d) which is an+1 - an

d=an+1-an

d=3+4n-(3+4(n-1))

d=3+4n-3-4(n-1)

d=3+4n-3-4n+4

d=4.

The common difference is 4

Now, the first term is when n=1

an=3+4(n-1)

a1=3+4(1-1)

a1=3+4(0)

a1=3

This is an arithmetic progression of common difference 4 and first term 3.

5 0
3 years ago
Write an expression to represent: four more than the product of three and a number xxx.
arsen [322]
The number is x

product of 3 and the x = 3x

four more = 3x + 4


8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
PLEASE HELP!! The first person to answer correctly will get a great amount of points, and, brainlyest. I looked at it but don't
jarptica [38.1K]

Answer:

That is a bad link. Don't even go to those links :)

Step-by-step explanation:

6 0
3 years ago
Expansion Expand 4 ( a+ 5)
Contact [7]

Answer:

4a + 20

Step-by-step explanation:

Using the distributive property, multiply each term in the parenthesis by 4

4(a + 5)

= (4 × a) + (4 × 5) = 4a + 20

4 0
3 years ago
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