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Given any number you want for the nth term (n>4), it is possible to find a polynomial of order 4 that will fit these points and the additional one. Consequently, any number can be the nth number - the rule for that is easy to find.
Still, the simplest solution here is a polynomial of degree 1: Un = 0.8n + 2
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What is the nth term of 12 20 28 36 44?
12, 20, 28, 36, 44
What is the LCM of 44 and 28 and 36?
The LCM is 2772.
What is the nth term for 9 12 17 24 33?
44
What are the LCMs of 60 72 and 90 18 28 and 36 24 36 and 44 please?
60 72 90 = 360 18 28 36 is 252 and 24 36 44 is 792
The multiples of 4 between 23 and 49?
They are: 24 28 32 36 40 44 and 48
What is the nth term rule for 9 12 17 24 33 44?
The nth term is given by: rn = n2 + 8
What is the lowest term for 44 over 28?
44/28 = 11/7
WHAT'S NEXT 17 24 28 36 42 44?
48
What is the nth term for the sequence minus1 4 11 20 31 44?
Difference is 5,7,9,11,13 Second difference is 2 (2x)^2 gives 4,9,16,25 Difference between 2x^2 and sequence is -5 Thus, the nth term will be (2n)^2-5
What is the missing number and the rule of the sequence 1 16 81?
While there are not enough numbers to fully clarify the nth term of the sequence, according to the sequence so far it appears that the nth term is equal to n4. Therefore, the next number will equal 44 = 256
What is the gcf of 28 and 36 and 44?
28 = 2 x 2 x 7 36 = 2 x 2 x 3 x 3 44 = 2 x 2 x 11 GCF = 2 x 2 = 4
How do you simplify 36 and 44?
36/44 = 9/11
