- #1
Albert1
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$for \,\, n\in N$
$A=(108.5)^n+(147.5)^n \,\, also \in N$
find $all \,\, n$
$A=(108.5)^n+(147.5)^n \,\, also \in N$
find $all \,\, n$
hint:Albert said:$for \,\, n\in N$
$A=(108.5)^n+(147.5)^n \,\, also \in N$
find $all \,\, n$
Albert said:$for \,\, n\in N$
$A=(108.5)^n+(147.5)^n \,\, also \in N$
find $all \,\, n$
The equation A=(108.5)^n+(147.5)^n is commonly used in mathematics and physics to model exponential growth or decay.
To solve for n in this equation, you can use logarithms. Take the logarithm of both sides of the equation and then use algebraic manipulation to isolate n.
The values 108.5 and 147.5 are constants in the equation and represent the base of the exponential terms. They determine the rate of growth or decay in the equation.
Yes, this equation can be used to model various real-world situations such as population growth, radioactive decay, and compound interest.
One limitation of this equation is that it assumes continuous and constant growth or decay, which may not always be the case in real-world situations. Additionally, it may not accurately model situations with significant fluctuations or irregular patterns.