How to prove whether the sequence is AP (arithmetic) or GP (geometric)?
For an AP.. the common difference of the terms should be constant.. suppose the first term is a.. the second term would be of the form a+d, third term a+2d, fourth term a+3d.. and so on.. where d could be positive or negative..
i know that bt..
but?
Tn= (Tn-1)^2, T1= 7
how can i prove it....with the working out for both AP and GP
i am sorry, but i dont really get your question. what do you have to prove?
whether this sequence is AP or GP?
i think its none bt not sure
Umm no.. wait i'll write it again. i messed it up.
Tn= (Tn-1)^2 Just solve this.. you would finally get a constant Tn.. So the progression is like Tn, Tn, Tn, Tn.... So its an AP with common difference 0.. and a GP with common ration 1.. T1=7.. i dont really know why its given..
so... i cant use half of the q' to solve it
well, thats what i make of the question. wait for someone else to help you with it.
ok thanks anyways
isn't it, \(\huge (T_{n-1})^2\) or \(\huge (T_n-1)^2\) ?
the ist one
Eh, i misread the statement. :/
so, T1 =7, T2 = 7*7 =7^2, T3 = 7*7*7*7=7^4 ... 7^1,7^2,7^4,7^8 ....and so on, do you find a common difference or common ratio ???
none
thats correct, that sequence is neither AP, nor GP
yeah thats wht i thought 2 bt wasnt sure
thanks
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