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nature of mathematics
Questions and Answers of
Nature Of Mathematics
For each of the car loans described in Problems 51-54, give the following information.a. Amount to be paidb. Amount of interestc. Interest rated. APR (rounded to the nearest tenth of a percent)A
For each of the car loans described in Problems 51-54, give the following information.a. Amount to be paidb. Amount of interestc. Interest rated. APR (rounded to the nearest tenth of a percent)A
For each of the car loans described in Problems 51-54, give the following information.a. Amount to be paidb. Amount of interestc. Interest rated. APR (rounded to the nearest tenth of a percent)A car
For each of the car loans described in Problems 51-54, give the following information.a. Amount to be paidb. Amount of interestc. Interest rated. APR (rounded to the nearest tenth of a percent)A car
A car dealer carries out the following calculations:What is the annual percentage rate? List price Options Destination charges Subtotal Tax Less trade-in Amount to be financed 8% interest for 48
A car dealer carries out the following calculations:What is the annual percentage rate? List price Options Destination charges Subtotal Tax Less trade-in Amount to be financed 5% interest for 48
The finance charge statement on a Sears Revolving Charge Card statement is shown here. Why do you suppose that the limitation on the \(50 otin\) finance charge is for amounts less than \(\$28.50\) ?
Marsha needs to have a surgical procedure done and does not have the \(\$ 3,000\) cash necessary for the operation. Upon talking to an administrator at the hospital, she finds that it will accept
Karen and Wayne need to buy a refrigerator because theirs just broke. Unfortunately, their savings account is depleted, and they will need to borrow money in order to buy a new refrigerator. Sears
Rule of 78 With a typical installment loan, you are asked to sign a contract stating the terms of repayment. If you pay off the loan early, you are entitled to an interest rebate. For example, if you
What is a sequence, and what do we mean by a general term?
What is a Fibonacci sequence?
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
In Problems 5–30,a. Classify the sequences as arithmetic, geometric, Fibonacci, or none of these.b. If arithmetic, give d; if geometric, give r; if Fibonacci, give the first two terms; and if none
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=4n-3 \)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=-3+3 n \)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=10 n \)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=2-n \)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=7-3 n\)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=10-10 n\)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=\frac{2}{n}\)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=1-\frac{1}{n}\)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=\frac{n-1}{n+1}\)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=\frac{1}{2} n(n+1)\)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=\frac{1}{4} n^{2}(n+1)^{2}\)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=(-1)^{n}\)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=-5 \)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=\frac{2}{3}\)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=(-1)^{n+1}\)
a. Find the first three terms of the sequences whose nth terms are given.b. Classify the sequence as arithmetic (give d), geometric (give r), both, or neither.\(s_{n}=(-1)^{n}(n+1)\)
Find the 15 th term of the sequence\(s_{n}=4 n-3\).
Find the 69 th term of the sequence\[s_{n}=7-3 n \]
Find the 20th term of the sequence\[s_{n}=(-1)^{n}(n+1) .\]
Find the 3rd term of the sequence\(s_{n}=(-1)^{n+1} 5^{n+1}\).
Find the first five terms of the sequence where \(s_{1}=2\) and \(s_{n}=3 s_{n-1}, n \geq 2 \)
Find the first five terms of the sequence where \(s_{1}=3\) and \(s_{n}=\frac{1}{3} s_{n-1}, n \geq 2\).
Find the first five terms of the sequence where \(s_{1}=1, s_{2}=1\), and \(s_{n}=s_{n-1}+s_{n-2}, n \geq 3\).
Find the first five terms of the sequence where \(s_{1}=1, s_{2}=2\), and \(s_{n}=s_{n-1}+s_{n-2}, n \geq 3\).
Find the first five terms of the sequence where \(s_{1}=1, s_{2}=3\), and \(s_{n}=s_{n-1}+s_{n-2}, n \geq 3\).
Find the first five terms of the sequence where \(s_{1}=-1, s_{2}=0\), and \(s_{n}=s_{n-1}+s_{n-2}, n \geq 3 .\)
Is the following sequence a Fibonacci sequence? \(a_{n}\) is one more than the \(n\)th term of the Fibonacci sequence.
Is the following sequence a Fibonacci sequence? \(1,1,2,3,5,8, \cdots, a_{n}\), where \(a_{n}\) is the integer nearest to \(\frac{1}{\sqrt{5}}\left[\frac{1+\sqrt{5}}{2}ight]^{n}\)
Apartment blocks of \(n\) floors are to be painted blue and yellow, with the rule that no two adjacent floors can be blue. (They can, however, be yellow.) Let \(a_{n}\) be the number of ways to paint
Fill in the blanks so thata. an arithmetic sequence.b. a geometric sequence.c. a sequence that is neither arithmetic nor geometric, for which you are able to write a general term. , 8, 27,, is
Distinguish a sequence from a series.
Explain summation notation.
What is a partial sum?
Distinguish a geometric series and an infinite geometric series.
Find the requested values in Problems 5-10.\(S_{5}\) when \(s_{n}=15-3 n\)
Find the requested values in Problems 5-10.\(S_{8}\) when \(s_{n}=5 n\)
Find the requested values in Problems 5-10.\(S_{4}\) when \(s_{n}=5 \cdot 2^{n}\)
Find the requested values in Problems 5-10.\(S_{6}\) when \(s_{n}=(-1)^{n}\)
Find the requested values in Problems 5-10.\(S_{7}\) when \(s_{n}=(-1)^{n}\)
Find the requested values in Problems 5-10.\(S_{3}\) when \(s_{n}=8 \cdot 5^{n}\)
Evaluate the expressions in Problems 11-18.\(\sum_{k=3}^{5} k\)
Evaluate the expressions in Problems 11-18.\(\sum_{k=1}^{4} k^{2}\)
Evaluate the expressions in Problems 11-18.\(\sum_{k=2}^{6} k^{2}\)
Evaluate the expressions in Problems 11-18.\(\sum_{k=2}^{5}(100-5 k)\)
Evaluate the expressions in Problems 11-18.\(\sum_{k=1}^{10}\left[1^{k}+(-1)^{k}ight]\)
Evaluate the expressions in Problems 11-18.\(\sum_{k=1}^{5}(-2)^{k-1}\)
Evaluate the expressions in Problems 11-18.\(\sum_{k=0}^{4} 3(-2)^{k}\)
Evaluate the expressions in Problems 11-18.\(\sum_{k=1}^{3}(-1)^{k}\left(k^{2}+1ight)\)
If possible, find the sum of the infinite geometric series in Problems 19-24.\(1+\frac{1}{2}+\frac{1}{4}+\cdots\)
If possible, find the sum of the infinite geometric series in Problems 19-24.\(1+\frac{3}{2}+\frac{9}{4}+\cdots\)
If possible, find the sum of the infinite geometric series in Problems 19-24.\(1+\frac{1}{3}+\frac{1}{9}+\cdots\)
If possible, find the sum of the infinite geometric series in Problems 19-24.\(100+50+25+\cdots\)
If possible, find the sum of the infinite geometric series in Problems 19-24.\(-20+10-5+\cdots\)
If possible, find the sum of the infinite geometric series in Problems 19-24.\(-100+50-25+\cdots\)
Find the sum of the first 5 odd positive integers.
Find the sum of the first 5 even positive integers.
Find the sum of the first 5 positive integers.
Find the sum of the first 10 odd positive integers.
Find the sum of the first 10 even positive integers.
Find the sum of the first 10 positive integers.
Find the sum of the first 100 odd positive integers.
Find the sum of the first 100 even positive integers.
Find the sum of the first 100 positive integers.
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