How do you find the next number in a given sequence?
First, you look for the difference between every number in the sequence, ie. what do you add to the first number to equal the second number? If you find that the difference is the same for every number, then you just add that difference to the last given number in the sequence to find the next number. If the difference between each number is not the same, look for a pattern in the differences (eg. goes up in odd numbers/adds multiples of 2) then repeat this pattern in order to find the next number in the sequence.
EM
Related Maths GCSE answers
All answers ▸There are n sweets in a bag, 6 are orange, the rest yellow. Two sweets are taken out individually without replacement. The probability of which is 1/3. show n²-n-90=0
Solve: 5x - 2 > 3x + 11
Why does the translation y=f(x+2) translate the graph f(x) 2 units left instead of 2 to the right?
The complicated questions in algebra are really confusing me and I can't seem to be getting the right answers.