quote:
Originally posted by gif83
quote:
Originally posted by inc_haydn
quote:
Originally posted by Smethead
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Originally posted by Ddunk
Sequences start with 0 though, you're close, but the 0 need to equal 3
((n+1)^2)*3
This would only work when n=0, otherwise it is incorrect
I don't know what you are saying... have you even tried it?
Yes i tried it for all of the other options showed there, for example; inserting n=2 gives ((3^2)x3) which is equal to 27... when n=2 the number is 12......
quote:
Originally posted by gif83
erm not really... not many people talk about the 0th term. sequences tend to start from the 1st term.
Even though "not many people talk about it" as you say, it doesnt mean its not there. What if there was a part
C to the question asking;
If n=0 what is the equivalent number in the sequence?