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Mathematics 15 Online
OpenStudy (oleg3321):

help ASAP medals will be rewarded

OpenStudy (oleg3321):

Bill is able to save $35/week after working part-time and paying his expenses. These two formulas show his weekly savings: f(1) = 35, f(n) = f(1) + f(n-1) for n > 1 f(n) = 35n 1. Which one of these formulas show the sequence written recursively and which shows it written explicitly? Justify your explanations. 2. Use the recursive formula to make a table of values for 1 ≤ n ≤ 5. Show your calculations. Explain what your table means.

OpenStudy (oleg3321):

3.Use any formula of your choice to find f(40). Explain why you chose that method and what your answer means. Show your calculations. 4.Given the sequence of numbers: 5, 6, 8, 11, 15, 20, 26, 33, 41,… Explain whether or not this sequence can be considered a function.

OpenStudy (oleg3321):

@brijackson6 @Sheraz12345 @study100

OpenStudy (oleg3321):

please help

OpenStudy (oleg3321):

@Sheraz12345 please help. its really ergent

OpenStudy (sheraz12345):

I am looking into it ... plz wait ... if i am able to understand then i will tell u

OpenStudy (oleg3321):

ok thank you

OpenStudy (oleg3321):

@Sheraz12345 did you find out how to do it. please help me

OpenStudy (anonymous):

1. f(n) = f(1) + f(n-1) for n>1 is the recursive formula because it requires you to find the previous term(s) , f(n-1) in order to compute f(n).

OpenStudy (anonymous):

1cont. f(n) = 35 n is the explicit formula because it allows you to directly plug in numbers to find values of f(n).

OpenStudy (anonymous):

2. Use f(n) f(1) + f(n-1) and plug in 1,2,3,4,5, for n to find the values. then you can make table of n II f(n)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

3. Use formula f(n) = 35 to calculate f(40) because you can calculate f(40) directly without calculate all the values from f(1) to f(39) using this explicit formula

OpenStudy (oleg3321):

okay. so how would it look like? please show

OpenStudy (oleg3321):

@study100

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which one?

OpenStudy (oleg3321):

my bad those are already all the answers right?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I'm not sure if the last one is Fibonacci sequence for the last one. Lemme check

OpenStudy (anonymous):

number 1 is answer. number 2, you need to do a little work by plugging in numbers.

OpenStudy (oleg3321):

can you please show me how

OpenStudy (oleg3321):

@study100 can you please help me finish the problem

OpenStudy (anonymous):

4. I'm not sure if the last one can be expressed as a function.. I checked Fibonacci, Geometric and arithmetic sequences but none seems to fit the sequence... So my answer would be no for the last one.

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