-
an+2 -an+1 =(2/3)an+1-(2/3)an
a2 -a1= 2/3
So. an+2 - an+1=(2/3)^n
an+1 - an=(2/3)^(n-1)
an - an-1=(2/3)^(n-2)
a2 - a1=2/3
a1 = 1 above the equation accumulates, a(n2 ) = 3-2(2 3) n
an= 3-2(2/3)^(n-2)
sn= 3n- 2×《 1×(2/3)^(1) +2×(2/3)^(0) +3×(2/3)^(1)……n×(2/3)^(n-2)》
Let tn =1 (2 3) (1) +2 (2 3) (0) +3 (2 3) (1)......n×(2/3)^(n-2)
2/3tn = 1×(2/3)^(0) +2×(2/3)^(1)……n-1×(2/3)^(n-2)+n×(2/3)^(n-1)
Subtract the two formulas, 1 3 tn = 7 2-(n+2)(2 3) (n-1).
sn= 3n- 2× tn=3n- 21+ 6(n+2)(2/3)^(n-1)
-
a(n+2)-a(n+1)=2/3(a(n+1)-a(n))=>a(n+2)-a(n+1)=(a(2)-a(1))*2/3)^(n-1)=(2/3)^n
a(n+2)=(a(n+2)-a(n+1))+a(n+1)-a(n))+a(2)-a(1))+a(1)
2/3)^n+(2/3)^(n-1)+…2/3)^0+1=……nan=……
You can calculate it yourself later.
-
The eigenroots are 2 3 and 1, and then an=-3(2 3) n+3 is obtained
Then count the sum of the first n terms of the nan.
-
I finally understand, I'll prompt it, divide (5 3)an into an + (2 3)an, and move it over.
Upstairs is amazing!
-
Summary. Solve a high school arithmetic.
2 x 2x
-
x(x-1)^2(x^2-4)=x(x-1)(x-1)(x+2)(x-2)<0
Then use the sequence shaft stubbing method:
The answer is x<-2, 00
First, find the root x=0,x=1,x=-2,x=2,x=3 of the equation x(x+2)(x-1)(x-3)=0
Highlight the points one after the other on the number line. Or a curve is drawn from the upper right of the rightmost point 3, passing through point 3, resembling an opening upwards parabola between , passing point 1; Continuing to the upper left of point 1, this curve resembles a curve with an opening downward between the points, passing through point 0; Continue to the lower left of 0, between 0 and -2, similar to a parabola with an opening upward, passing through the point -2; Continue to extend infinitely to the upper left of point-2.
The requirement in the equation is 0
Just look at the range of x taken by the part of the curve above the number line.
x<-2 or 03
-
where (x-1) 2>=0 is constant, i.e., x is not equal to 0, then (x-1) 2 terms Evergrande is 0
The original problem is equivalent to the solution set of (x+2)(x)(x-2)<0, and x is not equal to 0, then the solution set of the original inequality is 0< x<2 or x<-2< p>
-
(x-1) When 2 x is not equal to 1, this factor greater than 0 gives a solution x is not equal to 1
The inequality is x(x 2-4)<0
x(x+2)(x-2)<0
x(x+2)(x-2)=0 is solved to obtain x=0 x=2 x=-2 inequality solution as x<-2 0 inequality solution set x<-2 0< x<2 x is not equal to 1< p>
-
x is not equal to 1 or plus or minus 2 or 0
x-1)^2>0
So x(x2-4)=x(x+2)(x-2)<0, then x<-2 or 0
-
Use the threading method.
infinity, -2) or (0,1) or (1,2).
-
Is that (x-1) 2 the square of (x-1)? If yes, you look at the big case, isn't it: 2< x<0 and 1
-
When a=1 is, it holds.
When a is not = 1, the coefficient of the second term is greater than 0 and greater than 0
It would be nice to solve it.
-
This kind of topic needs to be discussed.
The first case.
a squared - 3a + 2 = 0
a=1 or a=2
When a=1, the above equation = 2>0, for any x constant when a=2, the above equation = x+2, for any x is not constant" 0, so 2 rounds off the second case, a squared -3a + 2>0
b 2-4ac=(a-1) 2-4(a 2-3a+2)*2<0 to obtain a 1 or a 15 7
Hence the intersection with the first case.
The solution is less than or equal to 1 or a 15 7
Hope it helps, by the way, the one upstairs forgot about the case where the quadratic coefficient is 0.
-
It's been done a long time ago! The answer is ———x!
-
(a's square - 3a+2) >0
b 2-4ac 0 (formula ha, bring yourself).
Just solve it.
Consider when the quadratic coefficient is zero.
-
(1) The secondary term is not 0
Drawing: Because (a -3a+2) x + (a-1) x + 2 0 is true for x, so: the opening is upward, i.e. a -3a+2 0
There is no intersection with the x-axis, i.e. 0
Calculated: a 1 or a 15 7
b) The quadratic term is 0 (i.e., a = 1 or 2).
Substituting it can be seen that a=1,2 0 is true.
a=2, not true.
So to sum up, a 1 or a 15 7
-
(a -3a+2)x +(a-1)x+2>0 is established on r (1)a -3a+2>0 only when the opening is upward can the question (2) =(a-1) -4(a -3a+2)2<0 be comprehensively solved to obtain x (-1) (15 7,+
-
a< = 1 or a>17 7
When a 2-3a+2=0, a-1=0 is required, and the solution is a=1;
When a2-3a+2 is not equal to 0.
a^2-3a+2>0
Discriminant formula (a-1) 2-4*2*(a 2-3a+2)<0 solution to a<1 or a>17 7;
In summary, a<=1 or a>17 7.
f(x)=m*n=(sinx)^2-√3sinx*cosx
3/2sin2x-1/2*cos2x+1/2 >>>More
From known, f(-x)=f(x) , and f(-x-1)=-f(x-1) , so f(x)=f(-x)=f[-(x-1)-1]=-f[(x-1)-1]=-f(x-2) , so f(x+2)=-f[(x+2)-2]=-f(x) , so f(x+4)=f[(x+2)+2]=-f(x+2)=f(x) , Then f( .
Look at me, it's simple and straightforward.
a is the base, a>0, g(x)=2-ax is the subtraction function, (the base is greater than 0)f(x)=loga g(x) is the subtraction function, a>1, (the monotonicity of the composite function, that is, the internal and external functions increase in contrast, and the whole composite function is the subtraction function). >>>More
1.Using the square of a square + b square" = 2ab (a + b) square < = 2 * (a square + b square) is too simple, I won't write the process. >>>More
Let u = k of log4 (i.e., the logarithm of k with 4 as the base). >>>More