What's the tenth term of a sequence with an explicit rule of ƒ(n) = 2 + (–3)(n – 1)?
Question 2 options:

A)

ƒ(10) = –25

B)

ƒ(10) = 27

C)

ƒ(10) = –30

D)

ƒ(10) = 32

F(10) = -25

Step-by-step explanation:

To solve an explicit rule, we have to understand every terms in its formula. For a given equation,

F(n) = F(1) + d(n - 1)

Where F(n) = the nth term of the sequence

F(1) = first term

d = common difference

(n - 1) = one term less than the nth term

Note : the above explicit sequence is for arithmetic function.

From the above equation,

F(n) = F(10)

F(1) = 2

d = -3

(n - 1) = (n - 1)

To solve for the 10th term

F(10) = 2 + (-3)(10 - 1)

F(10) = 2 + (-3)(9)

F(10) = 2 + (-27)

F(10) = -25

The 10th term of the sequence is -25

no, the equation would be invalid since they are both not equal.

step-by-step explanation:

here you got

4y-6+4y 2-9

first, you would simplify the equation on the form.

4y-6+4y 2-9

then, move all the terms that contains a y to the left and all the other terms to the right.

+4y-4y+-9-6

finally, you will simplify the left and the right side of the equation.

y=-3

c

step-by-step explanation: