MATHEMATIC DEPARTMENT
- 👍 0
- 👎 0
- 👁 57
-
- 👍 0
- 👎 0
posted by Mr. Bett
Respond to this Question
Similar Questions
-
math
The first, the third and the seventh terms of an increasing arithmetic progression are three consecutive terms of a geometric progression. In the first term of the arithmetic progression is 10 find the common difference of the
asked by kudu on February 2, 2015 -
algebra
if 1, 2, 7 and 20, respectively, are added to the first terms of an arithmetic progression, a geometric progression of four terms is obtained. find the first term and common difference of the arithmetic progression the answers are
asked by Sam on April 27, 2016 -
Math (Geometric Progression)
5 distinct positive reals form an arithmetic progression. The 1st, 2nd and 5th term form a geometric progression. If the product of these 5 numbers is 124 4/9, what is the product of the 3 terms of the geometric progression? Note:
asked by Shin on June 22, 2013 -
Math
5 distinct positive reals form an arithmetic progression. The 1st, 2nd and 5th term form a geometric progression. If the product of these 5 numbers is 124 4/9, what is the product of the 3 terms of the geometric progression? Note:
asked by Shin on May 11, 2013 -
Math
A sequence is called an arithmetic progression of the rst order if the di erences of the successive terms are constant. It is called an arith- metic progression of the second order if the di erences of the successive terms form an
asked by Bhupendra on May 11, 2012 -
Series
One sequence of alternating terms of the series 1+2+3+4+5+8+... forms an arithmetic progression, while the other sequence of alternating terms forms a geometric progression. Sum the first 10 terms of each progression and hence
asked by youngguru on March 16, 2017 -
math
An arithmetic progression as the same first and second terms as the geometric progression. Find the sum of the first 20 terms of the arithmetic progression. How do I do this? I tried to find the common ratio for G.P. and then
asked by lin on September 14, 2016 -
arithmetic
Two arithmetic progression have thd same first and last terms.the first arithmetic progression has 21 terms with a common difference of 9.How many terms has the other arithmetic progression if its common difference is 4?working
asked by William on October 14, 2010 -
math
The first and the last terms of an Arithmetic Progression are 6 and 171 in that order. If there are 14 terms, find the 16th term of the Arithmetic Progression.
asked by Henry on May 8, 2016 -
math!!
Three numbers are in an arithmetic progression; three other numbers are in a ge- ometric progression. Adding the corresponding terms of these two progressions yields 32, 26, and 32. The sum of the three terms of the arithmetic
asked by Sara V. on May 3, 2017