The arithmetic sequence is given by the third term
\(a_{3} = 5\) and the common
difference \(d = 2\).
How many terms of the sequence has to be summed up to ensure that the sum is bigger
than \(300\)?
Identify the real number \(x\) which
ensures that the numbers \(a_{1} =\log x\),
\(a_{2} = 2\) and
\(a_{3} =\log x^{3}\) are
three consecutive terms of an arithmetic sequence.
Identify the real number \(x\) which
ensures that the numbers \(a_{1} = -12\),
\(a_{2} = x\) and
\(a_{3} = 24\) are
three consecutive terms of an arithmetic sequence.
Identify the real number \(x\) which
ensures that the numbers \(a_{1} = x\),
\(a_{2} = x + 2\) and
\(a_{3} = 2x\) are
three consecutive terms of an arithmetic sequence.
Identify the real number \(x\) which
ensures that the numbers \(a_{1} =\log x\),
\(a_{2} =\log(2x)\) and
\(a_{3} = 1\) are
three consecutive terms of an arithmetic 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.