All SAT II Math II Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1 : Sequences
Give the next term in this sequence:
__________
Each term is derived from the next by adding a perfect square integer; the increment increases from one square to the next higher one each time. To maintain the pattern, add the next perfect square, 36:
Example Question #3 : Sequences
Give the next term in this sequence:
_____________
Each term is derived from the previous term by doubling the latter and alternately adding and subtracting 1, as follows:
The next term is derived as follows:
Example Question #111 : Mathematical Relationships
Give the next term in this sequence:
_____________
The correct answer is not among the other responses.
The pattern becomes more clear if each term is rewritten as a single radical expression:
The th term is . The next (seventh) term is therefore
Example Question #111 : Mathematical Relationships
A geometric sequence begins as follows:
Give the next term of the sequence.
The common ratio of a geometric sequence is the quotient of the second term and the first:
Multiply the second term by the common ratio to obtain the third term:
Example Question #141 : Sat Subject Test In Math Ii
A geometric sequence begins as follows:
Give the next term of the sequence.
Rewrite the first term as a fraction:
The common ratio of a geometric sequence can be found by dividing the second term by the first, so
The third term is equal to the second term multiplied by this common ratio:
.
Example Question #1 : Sequences
A geometric sequence begins as follows:
Give the next term of the sequence.
The common ratio of a geometric sequence is the quotient of the second term and the first:
Multiply this common ratio by the second term to get the third term:
This can be expressed in standard form by rationalizing the denominator; do this by multiplying numerator and denominator by the complex conjugate of the denominator, which is :
Example Question #1 : Sequences
A geometric sequence begins as follows:
Express the next term of the sequence in simplest radical form.
The common ratio of a geometric sequence is the quotient of the second term and the first. Using the Quotient of Radicals property, we can obtain:
Multiply the second term by the common ratio, then simplify using the Product Of Radicals Rule, to obtain the third term:
Example Question #1 : Sequences
The first and second terms of a geometric sequence are and , respectively. In simplest form, which of the following is its third term?
The common ratio of a geometric sequence can be determined by dividing the second term by the first. Doing this and using the Quotient of Radicals Rule to simplfy:
Multiply this by the second term to get the third term, simplifying using the Product of Radicals Rule
Example Question #11 : Sequences
An arithmetic sequence begins as follows:
Give the tenth term.
Rewrite 0.45 as a fraction:
The common difference of an arithmetic sequence can be found by subtracting the first term from the second:
The th term of an arithmetic sequence can be found using the formula
.
Setting :
,
the correct response.
Example Question #112 : Mathematical Relationships
An arithmetic sequence begins as follows:
Give the eighteenth term of the sequence.
The common difference of an arithmetic sequence can be found by subtracting the first term from the second:
Setting :
The th term of an arithmetic sequence can be calculated using the formula
The eighteenth term can be found by setting and evaluating:
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