Ask a few series of questions, ask a series of questions

Updated on educate 2024-06-17
15 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-12

    Question 1: The difference between 1, 2, 6, 15, and 31 neighbors is: 1, 4, 9, and 16, i.e.:

    1 squared, 2 squared, 3 squared, 4 squared. And so on, ? The difference from 31 is 5 squared, i.e. 25, so?

    for 56. Question 2: Should 25 be 24? Because: 6 2 2 2 2 2 24 3 3 3 3 60 4 4 4 4 4, 120 5 5 5 5, and so on. is 6 6 6 6, which is 210.

    Question 3: I can't figure it out.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    Let's get a general idea! 1. 1 + 1 * 1 = 2, 2 + 2 * 2 = 6, 6 + 3 * 3 = 15, 15 + 4 * 4 = 31 two, three,

    It's not good!

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    There is a pattern to the third question.

    That is: 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 13, 17 are all prime numbers, that is, there is no divisor except for the sum itself! So I suspect that number should be 5 11!

    1,2,3,5,7,11,13,17 are all prime numbers, that is, there is no other divisor outside the one and itself, this is for sure, see if it helps the master!

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    The last number should be 7 37, right? These numbers should be written as:

    The molecular law is obvious: 2 3 4 5 6 7

    The denominator should be: 1 squared plus 1 2 squared plus 1 3 squared plus 1 4 squared plus 1 5 squared plus 1 6 squared plus 1

    So I think the last number should be 7 37!

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    an=sn-s(n-1)

    sn=n (sn-s(n-1))-n(n-1)n -1)sn=n s(n-1)+n(n-1)n+1) n*sn=n (n-1)*s(n-1)+1 bn=(n+1)/n*sn,b(n-1)=n/(n-1)*s(n-1)

    bn=b(n-1)+1

    b1=2*s1=2a1=1

    bn=nn=(n+1)/n*sn

    sn=n²/(n+1)

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    sn=12n-n^2=11n+n-n^2=n * 11 + n * n-1)/2 * 2)

    This is in accordance with the formula for the sum of the n terms of the preceding sheds of the equal difference series.

    Wherein: the first term a1 = 11

    Tolerance d=-2

    Let the last positive term be the x:

    a1+(x-1)d=11+(x-1)*(2) 0x, take x=6

    That is, the first 6 terms are positive, and the 7th term is negative

    The sum of the first 6 terms: s6 = 12 * 6-6 2 = 36

    The sum of the residual excitations of terms 7 to n = sn-s6 = 12 n-n 2-36 0 and the first n terms of the vertical sum socks tn=s6 + sn-s6 | 36 + 12n-n^2-36)】 n^2-12n+72

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    The first n terms of the known nucleus excitation column and sn=12n-n a1=s1=12-1=11

    a2=s2-s1=12×(2-1)-2²+1²=9an=sn-sn-1=12n-n²-[12(n-1)-(n-1)²]12n-12(n-1)+[n-1)²-n²]=12+[(n-1-n)(n-1+n)]=12-2n+1=13-2n

    an=13-2n, the number column is an equal difference series.

    an=13-2n

    When n 6, an =an, tn=sn=12n-n, when n lead takes 7, an =-an, tn=-sn+2s6=-12n+n modified+2 (12 6-6 )=n -12n+72

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Question 1: The numerator and denominator on the right are divided by an, a(n+1)=1 and swiftly open(1 an+n 2).Then take the reciprocal at the left and right ends and then shift the phase, you can get 1 [a(n+1)-1 an]=1 n 2, and then you can add the left and right ends at the same time, and finally the mu is left with 1 a(n+1)-1 a1=1+2 2+...

    n 2, the second question: just turn the virtual n into n-1, and then divide it!!

  9. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    The first series feels like something is wrong, so let's check it again!

    The second brings n=n+1 into a1*a2*a3....an*a(n+1)=(n+1) 2, and dividing the mu by the disturbance beats on both sides of the conditional equation yields a(n+1)=(1+1 n) 2, then an=(1+1 n-1) 2(n>1).

  10. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    The last number in the first row is 1 squared, and the last number in the second row is the square ...... of 2

    And so on. The last number of the forty-fifth line is 45 squared 2025, while the last number of the forty-fourth line is 44 squared 1936.

    2011 is greater than 1936 and less than 2036, so it belongs to the forty-fifth line.

  11. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    an-a(n-1)=3 (n-1), and the superposition method an=(an-a(n-1))+a(n-1)-a(n-2)) a2-a1)+a1 was used

    3^(n-1)+3^(n-2)+.3 2 + 3 + 3 0c This is the sum of a proportional series.

    3^(n-1))/2

  12. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Let's grab the only conditions.

    Solution: an=3 (n-1)+a(n-1), i.e., an-a(n-1) =3 (n-1).

    a2-a1=3^1

    a3-a2=3^2

    a(n-1)-a(n-2)=3^(n-2)an-a(n-1)=3^(n-1)

    The above equations are summed up.

    an-a1=3^1+3^2+……3^(n-1)an=(3^n-1)/2

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    Simple, an-a(n-1)=3 n-1... a3-a2=3^2,a2-a1=3。Adding these sequences can wait until the formula of the proof, and the specific process will be understood by yourself.

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    The sequence a[n]-3 n2 is a constant sequence made of.

    a[n+1]-3 (n+1) 2=a[n]-3 n 2. If you are not sure, you can assume that the sequence bn=a[n]-3 n 2 then the above equation can be simplified to b(n+1)=bn, i.e. all terms bn are equal.

    And because b1=a1-3 1 2=1-3 2=-1 2, bn is a constant sequence of all terms that are -1 2.

    In short, the sequence of numbers that we get in that solution is a constant sequence is derived from a[n+1]-3 (n+1) 2=a[n]-3 n 2, and a1=1 is just used to find this constant, not because a1=1 is a constant series.

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    an+an+1-[a(n-1)+an]=d+d=2d(n is greater than or equal to 2), do you understand? Specializes in high school math.

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