All Algebra II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #11 : Other Sequences And Series
The sum of the first n integerss can be found using the formula .
Find the sum of every number between 17 and 8,043, inclusive.
To find the sum of all the integers in between 17 and 8,043, first we will find the sum of every integer from 8,043, and then we will subtract out the sum of the numbers 1-16, since those aren't between 17 and 8,043.
The sum of the first 8,043 integers is
The sum of the integers 1-16 is
Subtracting gives us
Example Question #14 : Other Sequences And Series
The sum of the first n integers can be found using the formula
Find the sum of all the integers from -2,256 to 4,400.
To calculate this sum, first we will need to find the sum of the positive integers, then the negative interers, then add them together.
To find the sum of the positive integers, use the formula with :
To find the sum of the negative integers, we can use the same formula as the positive numbers and then just make that answer negative.
so the negative numbers add up to .
The final answer is
Example Question #141 : Mathematical Relationships And Basic Graphs
Evaluate:
is equal to the sum of the expressions formed by substituting 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, in turn, for in the expression . This is simply the sum of the reciprocals of these 5 integers, which is equal to
Example Question #141 : Mathematical Relationships And Basic Graphs
A sequence begins as follows:
Which statement is true?
The sequence may be arithmetic.
All of these
None of these
The sequence cannot be arithmetic or geometric.
The sequence may be geometric.
The sequence cannot be arithmetic or geometric.
An arithmetic sequence is one in which each term is generated by adding the same number - the common difference - to the previous term. As can be seen here, the difference between each term and the previous term varies from term to term:
The first difference:
The second difference:
The sequence cannot be arithmetic.
A geometric sequence is one in which each term is generated by multiplying the previous term by the same number - the common ratio. As can be seen here, the ratio of each term to the previous one varies from term to term:
The first ratio:
The second ratio:
The sequence cannot be geometric.
Example Question #11 : Other Sequences And Series
A sequence begins as follows:
Which statement is true?
The sequence may be geometric.
The sequence cannot be arithmetic or geometric.
None of these
The sequence may be arithmetic.
All of these
The sequence cannot be arithmetic or geometric.
An arithmetic sequence is one in which each term is generated by adding the same number - the common difference - to the previous term. As can be seen here, the difference between each term and the previous term varies from term to term:
The sequence cannot be arithmetic.
A geometric sequence is one in which each term is generated by multiplying the previous term by the same number - the common ratio. As can be seen here, the ratio of each term to the previous one varies from term to term:
The sequence cannot be geometric.
Example Question #18 : Other Sequences And Series
A sequence begins as follows:
Which statement is true?
The sequence may be geometric.
The sequence may be arithmetic.
None of these
The sequence cannot be arithmetic or geometric.
All of these
The sequence cannot be arithmetic or geometric.
An arithmetic sequence is one in which each term is generated by adding the same number - the common difference - to the previous term. As can be seen here, the difference between each term and the previous term varies from term to term:
The sequence cannot be arithmetic.
A geometric sequence is one in which each term is generated by multiplying the previous term by the same number - the common ratio. As can be seen here, the ratio of each term to the previous one also varies from term to term:
The sequence cannot be geometric.
Example Question #2801 : Algebra Ii
A sequence begins as follows:
Which statement is true?
The sequence may be geometric.
The sequence cannot be arithmetic or geometric.
None of these
The sequence may be arithmetic.
The sequence may be arithmetic and geometric.
The sequence cannot be arithmetic or geometric.
An arithmetic sequence is one in which each term is generated by adding the same number - the common difference - to the previous term. As can be seen here, the differences between each term and the previous term is not constant from term to term:
The sequence cannot be arithmetic.
A geometric sequence is one in which each term is generated by multiplying the previous term by the same number - the common ratio. As can be seen here, the ratios of each term to the previous one is not constant from term to term:
The sequence cannot be geometric.
Example Question #1 : Factorials
What is the value of .
None of the other answers.
When evaluating a factorial, you multiply the original number by each integer less than it, stopping at 1.
For this problem, this means that
.
Then adding 3, we get the answer 123
Example Question #1 : Factorials
Which of the following best represents the approximate value of ?
The value of is defined as .
To find , simply cube the decimal number.
The closest value of this number is:
Example Question #1 : Factorials
Stewie has marbles in a bag. How many marbles does Stewie have?
Simplifying this equation we notice that the 3's, 2's, and 1's cancel so
Alternative Solution