Posted on 28 October 2015 - 10:06 PM
I've asked a few people this, but no one's gotten it yet — find the next # in this sequence:- 13, 7, 5, 4, 3.6, 3, 2 5/7 …
I gave you a big hint already, you should probably be able to get it
Posted on 28 October 2015 - 10:20 PM
I would be able to get it, if I knew what to do.Posted on 29 October 2015 - 09:02 PM
Giveaway hint:change mixed # –> improper fraction
Posted on 30 October 2015 - 04:54 PM
@Morsinius 1.9More precisely, 1.923076 with a ~.05 degree of error
However, for strange reasons, the equation I've used gets MORE precise the more the pattern continues…. It has a .15 margin of error at the beginning and ends with around .02
Posted on 30 October 2015 - 05:08 PM
IncorrectI'd like to know how you got that though
Posted on 30 October 2015 - 05:12 PM
sariya wrote
I'd like to know how you got that though
Make an exponential equation, use x as position in sequence and y as value
Then, plug it in.
Posted on 30 October 2015 - 05:23 PM
@Morsinius I made a mistake. Is it 2.55Posted on 30 October 2015 - 05:40 PM
Using matrices and finding the function is one way to get an answer, but this isn't intended to be a polynomial function. There's a pattern here, and 2.55 isn't the answerPosted on 30 October 2015 - 11:10 PM
sariya wrote
I've literally spent 30 minutes thinking about the pattern in this and I'm stumped
Posted on 01 November 2015 - 04:10 PM
I KNOW IK NOW IKNWO SCROLL DOWN TO SEE IT! |\/
HAMBURGER AND CHEESE MIXED WITH SOY SAUCE AND MHMM ICE CREAAMM!!!
Posted on 01 November 2015 - 04:33 PM
Could someone edit out the comment above pleasePosted on 01 November 2015 - 05:20 PM
TheCyberMinion wrote
\/
HAMBURGER AND CHEESE MIXED WITH SOY SAUCE AND MHMM ICE CREAAMM!!!
FFS I fell for it
Posted on 02 November 2015 - 06:47 PM
@Morsinius after long hours of thinking, I have absolutely no idea. I asked my algebra 2 teacher, she had no idea. Can you give us the answer?