Find a closed form for the following sequence and the next 2 terms: n>= 0 3, 7, 16, 35, 74, 153, 312, 631, 1270, ....
2549 , 5108
lol, apart from the wolf
\[n_0,2n_0+1,2n_1+2,2n_2+3,...\]seems like the pattern, I don't know how to write it generally.
3 7 = 3*2 +1 16 = 7*2 + 2 35 = 16*2 +3 74 = 35*2 +4 153 = 74*2 + 5 312 = 153*2 +6 631 = 312*2 + 7 1270 = 631*2 + 8
\[\left\{ n_i \right\}=2n_{i-1}+i\]i think right?
that might be a good recursive rule for it
from with \[n_0=3\]
its pattern is 2n(i-1) +(i-1)
@ amistre i nvr take help of Wolf
..... i do lol
u commented something wolf above
ive been working on a way to see if I can find a pattern to a sequence that has differences that can be brought down to a row that is a multiple of a constant ... if that makes sense
if you take 2 differences the 3rd row is 5(2^n) on this one
\[d_1+n(d_2-\frac{5}{2-1})+5\frac{2^n-1}{(2-1)^1}\] is what i got so far
that last terms should be (2-1)^2
I frankly don't work with sequences enough to help on this one, sorry :(
is ok, its self generated ;)
a better expression would be to say , the sequence above is of the form, a0, a1, a2, ... \[a_0+n(d_1-\frac{d_2}{r-1})+d_2\frac{r^n-1}{(r-1)^1}\] where d1 is start of the row of the 1st differences and d2 is start of the row of the 2nd differences and r is the common ratio associated with the 2nd row. r0: 3 7 16 35 74 153 r1: 4 9 19 39 79 ; thats seems patternish. r2: 5 5(2) 5(4) 5(8) \[r_1=4+5\sum2^n\] \[r_0=3+\sum(4+5\sum2^n)\] \[r_0=3+4n+\frac{5}{2-1}\sum(2^n-1)\]
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