ahniyahfox222
ahniyahfox222 ahniyahfox222
  • 02-09-2021
  • Mathematics
contestada

What are the first five terms of sequence a(1)=1,a(n)=3•a(n-1)

Respuesta :

mathslover97
mathslover97 mathslover97
  • 02-09-2021

Answer:

We know that a(1)=1

a(1)=3*1(1-1)=3*1*0=3*0=0 (any no.multiplied by 0 is equal to 0)

a(2)=3*2(2-1)=3*2*1=6*1=6

Similarly,

a(3)=18

a(4)=36

a(5)=60

Hence, the first five terms of sequence a(n)=3*a(n-1), where a(1)=1 are 0,6,18,36,60.

Thanks for reading.

Answer Link

Otras preguntas

Help pleaseee, someone
PLSSSSS HELPPPP MEEEEE ITS KIND OF EASYYYYY PLSSS HELPPPPP 25 POINTSSSS Observe Connect Question
multiplying and simplify radicals! if u get it right I’ll give brainliest (show work pls!!!)
write a letter to the head teacher of your school complaining about at least two bad things your teachers are doing in the school​
How did the Jewish community respond to the partition plan?
What is something you would buy (or buy more of) if its price dropped? What is it about this product that appeals to you? Why do you think this product's price
Please see image below:
A boy stands 20m away from the foot of the tree. The angle of elevation of the top of the tree from 1.5m above the ground is 24 degree. calculate the height of
Kepa has the flu, and he is concerned that he will not pass the mathematics exam. If the following three statements are true, will Kepa pass the exam? i) Kepa w
find the domain of the function x → √x − 1