$Prove by mathematical induction that$ 5^{n}+2(11)^{n} $is a multiple of 3 for all positive integers.$
I am stuck of step 3.
Here's what I've done so far.
Step 1: Prove true for n = 1
5^{n}+2(11)^{n}
= 5^{1}+2(11)^{1}
= 5+22
= 27, $which is a multiple of 3.$
Step 2: Assume n...
How do you do these questions,
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Okay, thank you!
What do I need to do in this question to prove this:
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Thanks guys :) However is the multiple root theorem part of the 4 Unit course, since I've never heard of it before? If so, is there a different method to solve this?
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I have no idea on how to solve this, so please help!
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Thanks that helps!
By the way, how would I approach this question:
Find the equation of the parabola with vertex (-2, 3) that also passes through (2, 1) and is concave downwards.