- #1
Werg22
- 1,431
- 1
Here's something I thought of the other night:
0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 5, 1, 7, 2, *, ?
You don't need to know what * is .
0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 5, 1, 7, 2, *, ?
You don't need to know what * is .
Last edited:
A sequence is a list of numbers or objects that follow a specific pattern or rule. Each term in the sequence is called a "term" and is identified by its position in the sequence.
To solve a sequence, you must first identify the pattern or rule that the sequence follows. This can be done by examining the numbers and looking for commonalities or differences between them. Once the pattern is identified, you can use it to determine the missing terms in the sequence.
Yes, a sequence can have multiple solutions depending on the pattern or rule that is being used to generate the sequence. Some patterns may have more than one possible solution, while others may have a unique solution.
Some common types of sequences include arithmetic sequences, where each term is found by adding a constant number to the previous term, and geometric sequences, where each term is found by multiplying the previous term by a constant number. Other types include Fibonacci sequences, prime number sequences, and alternating sequences.
Sequences are used in science to model and predict patterns in data. They can be used to represent biological, chemical, or physical processes, and can help scientists make predictions and draw conclusions about these processes. Sequences are also used in computer science and data analysis to organize and analyze large amounts of data.