Also, describe the pattern in words or give the formula for the sequence.
137737
Could be 10,14,13. The odd terms differ by 3 (eg. 4-1,7-4), the even terms differ by 4.
305322
Drop me your email. I will do one and send it to you. Easier than explaining...just look at my formulas...will only take a minute...really...\n\nCheck your email\n\nIs what I gave you what you want?
101589
You can construct one simply by interleaving a bounded sequence with an unbounded sequence. For example, the sequence 1/n with the sequence n to form \n\nS(i) = if i is odd 1/i if i is even i. \n\nThis has 1/i as a convergent subsequence.
467792
This is a type of question that appears in tests quite frequently. There are probably an infinite set of non-linear sequences, so there is no formula for calculating the nth term. On tests, you will have to examine all the numbers relative to each other, in order, to figure out what the sequence represents.\n\nSimple example:\n1, 4, 9, 16, ....   is the sequence of intergers squared.\n\nHarder example:\n1, 100, 1001, 10000, .... is the binary sequence of decimal integers squared.\n\nImpossible example:\n1, 0, 2, 4 ...is the number of scars on the fingers of my right hand!\n\nHope this helps!
428178
Easy!!!\nYou're all wrong! it's not an arithmetic sequence! you have just put logic into it and just add & minus and use your common sense!!\n\nBut the pattern is a pythagorean triple!! so the answers are:\n\n√5 and 3612!!\n\nWhy?\nsimply because terms 1,2,3 form a pythagorean triple!\n\nCheck!\n(√5)² + 2² = 3² is the equation true?\n5 + 4 = 9\n9=9 TRUE!!!\n\nso the answer is √5\nnext terms!\n3 4 and 5\nCheck:\n3² + 4² = 5²\n9+16=25\n25=25 TRUE!!\n\nNext!\n5, 12, 13\nCheck:\n5²+12²=13²\n25+144= 169\n169=169 TRUE!\n\n\nNext!\n13,84,85\n\n13²+84²=85²\n169 + 7056 = 7225\n7225=7225 TRUE!\n\nLAST!!\n85,3612,3613\n\n85² + 3612²= 3613²\n7225 +13046544 = 13053769\n\n13053769 = 13053769  TRUE!!!\n\nSO the answers are!!\n\n√5 and 3612!\n\nThat's all!! ^_^!!
401809
1. hmm chemical formula?\n2. nucleotides\n3. uh glycerine.. i think\n6. not sure, sorry\n8. viscosity? maybe\n12. another one i dont know\n\nadd more info and put how long the words are for each clue
250528
Algorythms are very interesting, you should review them and create some examples on your own, or follow the ones given to make sure you understand them.
178868
The formula for finding the nth term of an arithmetic sequence is\n\nan = a1 + (n - 1)d\n\nYou need the spacing, d:\n\n19 = 5 + (8 - 1)d\n14 = 7d\nd = 2\n\nSo now you can find the 100th term:\n\na(100) = 5 + (100 - 1)2\n= 5 + (99)2\n= 203
567489
the correct sequence is:-\n\nthousand,million,billion,Trillion, Quadrillion, Quintillion, Sextillion, Sept, Oct, non, deci .....\ni dont know more than that.
230424
Here is a document that will help with mystery
509222
http://www.mathwords.com/\n\n\nexcellent site.
613960
Use this formula:\n\nSn=n/2[t1+tn]\n\nwhere\nSn --> ur required sum\nn --> no. of terms in the given progression \nt1 --> first term (in ur case: 3)\ntn -->last term (in ur case: 803)
571514
1) 120 words\n\n2)12345 (these represent teh letters) first make all the words with 1 at teh beginning then 2 then 3 and so on
395345
40.\nhttp://www.research.att.com/~njas/sequences/b000602.txt
659921
http://www.mathnstuff.com/math/spoken/here/1words/p/p7.htm
32854
The pattern is +1, *1, +2, *2, +3, *3, so the next one will be +4, making the next number in the pattern 37.
103512
Do I sense a pattern?\nDie Hard 1\nDie Hard 2\nDie Hard 3\nFifth Element\nSixth Sense\nSixteen Blocks\nDid I miss any numbers?