What is the first six terms of the sequence f(n)=(-3)^n​

The first six terms of the sequence are:

Step-by-step explanation:

Given the sequence

Here represents any term number in the sequence

Determining the first term

substitute n = 1 in the sequence to determine the first term

Thus, the first term is -3.

Determining the 2nd term

substitute n = 2 in the sequence to determine the 2nd term

Thus, the 2nd term is 9.

Determining the 3rd term

substitute n = 3 in the sequence to determine the 3rd term

Thus, the 3rd term is -27.

Determining the 4th term

substitute n = 4 in the sequence to determine the 4th term

Thus, the 4th term is 81.

Determining the 5th term

substitute n = 5 in the sequence to determine the 5th term

Thus, the 5th term is -243.

Determining the 6th term

substitute n = 6 in the sequence to determine the 6th term

Thus, the 6th term is 729

Therefore, the first six terms of the sequence are:

3030 ur welcome

step-by-step explanation:

51

step-by-step explanation:

73-22=51 the   mass number minus the amount of protons gives you the amount of neutrons