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Linear Sequences Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics

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Page 1: Linear Sequences Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard…

Linear Sequences

Slideshow 7, Room 307Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics

Page 2: Linear Sequences Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard…

• Find patterns in sequences• Make formulae for sequences (the n-

th term)• Use formulae to find positions of

certain numbers

Objectives

First, please try the 5 minute vocabulary check. The purpose of this is to not fall for decoy information, good luck!

Page 3: Linear Sequences Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard…

Answers5

5

240 Yen

5

7

4

3

15 (or 12)

1050ml

5 (naan bread and tandoori chicken)

Page 4: Linear Sequences Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard…

SequencesA sequence is an ordered number pattern. It is often easy to see which numbers are missing in the pattern or the next numbers that come.

3, 5, 7, 9, __, 13, __, __11 15 17Here it was easy to tell that the numbers increase by 2 every step to the right.If numbers go up (or down) in the same way every step, then the sequence is linear.

Page 5: Linear Sequences Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard…

SequencesWith sequences, it is important to understand each number’s position.

3, 5, 7, 9, __, 13, __, __11 15 171 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

We call the position .So for the second position (where ), we have 5.How about the 20th position ()?Well done! But what calculation did we do to get to 41?

2041

PositionNumber

Page 6: Linear Sequences Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard…

SequencesThe formula must be “in terms of” . This means that the formula must be about .

3, 5, 7, 9, __, 13, __, __11 15 171 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 20

41PositionNumber

Let’s try to make a formula for this sequence. 𝑛

The formula must contain the unknown as we relate it to each number’s position.The formula goes up in twos. So we need to multiply the unknown by 2.

2 Is that it?Let’s check.

( means .)

Page 7: Linear Sequences Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard…

SequencesIf the formula is , we multiply (the position) by .𝑛2 3, 5, 7, 9, __, 13, __, __11 15 17

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8PositionNumber2𝑛 2,4, 6,8,10,12,14, 16

All of the numbers in our test are slightly off, how much by?

+1

We need to add 1 to each.Example

Find a formula in terms of for the sequence below.7, 10, 13, 16, 19, …

Finished!

The numbers increase by each time.3𝑛3…?

Page 8: Linear Sequences Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard…

Sequences

7, 10, 13, 16, 19, …1 2 3 4 5Position

Number𝑛3…?

A quicker way to do this is to find the 0th term. 0

__,4We simply add the 0th term to our formula.

+4

Using , we can reproduce our sequence to check if it is correct.

3𝑛+4𝑛=17, 𝑛=210,𝑛=313,It looks good!

Page 9: Linear Sequences Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard…

Sequences

3

ExampleFind a formula for the nth term for the sequence below. Also, find out what the 50th term is.

2, 7, 12, 17, 22, …How much do the numbers increase by?

5What would the 0th term be?

-3,

-3What is the formula for the nth term? -𝑛5

What would the 50th term be?5𝑛 –3 ,𝑛=50

(5×50)−3247

¿247

Page 10: Linear Sequences Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard…

Answers - Easy8 1214

1 4 1950 6266

21 3339-5-3 32 -10 -14

258

0.5-327

10

-51

-4

− 1372𝑛+2

Page 11: Linear Sequences Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard…

Answers - Medium32

3𝑛+2

2𝑛+15𝑛8𝑛−50.5𝑛+1

−3𝑛−42𝑛7 −

137

102228406𝑛−2

6×10−2=586×100−2=5985 ,7 ,9 ,11 ,132×50+3=103

Page 12: Linear Sequences Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard Sasaki, Mathematics Slideshow 7, Room 307 Mr Richard…

Answers - Hard6

12 166 9

4.55.5-1-2

-56746 𝑎

1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 294×35−3=137

, …5811

2𝑛𝑛+13𝑛+1

𝑛+32𝑛+83𝑛−3𝑛+2.5−𝑛+211𝑛−16−3𝑛+132𝑎𝑛

3𝑛+2