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OpenStudy (anonymous):
\[n _{4} = -18\]\[n _{7} = 2/3\]
What is\[n _{6}\]
OpenStudy (solomonzelman):
you have 3 geometric means missing between n4 and n7.
We can write an equation, \(\large\color{black}{ a_7=a_4\times r^3\LARGE\color{white}{ \rm │ }}\) to solve for r.
OpenStudy (solomonzelman):
When you solve and find r, \(\large\color{black}{ a_4\times r^2=a_6\LARGE\color{white}{ \rm │ }}\)
OpenStudy (solomonzelman):
let me know if you have any questions.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
I'm still having issues... \[a _{7}=a _{4}*r ^{3}\]\[a _{4}*r ^{2}=a _{6}\]\[r ^{3}=\frac{ 52 }{ 3 }\] so the second equation becomes: \[-18*(\frac{ 52 }{ 3 })^{\frac{ 2 }{ 3 }} = a _{6}\] right?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
But that answer makes no sense.
OpenStudy (mathstudent55):
\(\large a_7=a_4\times r^3\)
\( \dfrac{2}{3} = -18 \times r^3 \)
What is \(r^3\) = ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
-52/3
OpenStudy (anonymous):
nevermind 55/3
OpenStudy (mathstudent55):
Divide both sides by -18:
\(\dfrac{2}{3} \times \dfrac{1}{-18} =\cancel{ -18}\times \dfrac{1}{\cancel{-18}} \times r^3\)
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