The sum of the first eight terms of an arithmetic sequence is
\(44\).
The sum of the next four terms is bigger than this value by
\(50\). Find the
thirteenth term \(a_{13}\).
The arithmetic sequence is defined by the first term
\(a_{1} = 17\) and the
fifth term \(a_{5} = 11\).
Find the term which is seven times smaller than the third term of the sequence.
Identify the real number \(x\) which
ensures that the numbers \(a_{1} = 10^{2}\),
\(a_{2} = 10^{3}\) and
\(a_{3} = x\) are
three consecutive terms of an arithmetic sequence.
Identify the real number \(x\) which
ensures that the numbers \(a_{1} = x^{2} + 10\),
\(a_{2} = x^{2} + 2x\) and
\(a_{3} = x^{2}\) are
three consecutive terms of an arithmetic sequence.
Identify the real number \(x\) which
ensures that the numbers \(a_{1} = x^{2} + 2x\),
\(a_{2} = 2x^{2} + 4x\) and
\(a_{3} = x^{2} - 2x - 8\) are
three consecutive terms of an arithmetic sequence.
Identify the real number \(x\) which
ensures that the numbers \(a_{1} =\log (x + 2)\),
\(a_{2} =\log (3x + 6)\) and
\(a_{3} =\log 18\) are
three consecutive terms of an arithmetic sequence.
Identify the real number \(x\) which
ensures that the numbers \(a_{1} = -x\),
\(a_{2} = -5\) and
\(a_{3} = 0\) are
three consecutive terms of an arithmetic sequence.