In a(n) sequence, the difference between every pair of consecutive terms in the sequence is the same.

in an arithmetic sequence, the difference between every pair of consecutive terms in the sequence is the same.

for example, the sequence {1, 3, 5, 7, 9, } has us increasing each term by 2. subtract the terms that are next to one another

3-1 = 2

5-3 = 2

7-5 = 2

9-7 = 2

we get the same difference (2) each time. we call this a common difference.

side note: some math books use the term "arithmetic progression (ap)" in place of "arithmetic sequence"

idk lol xd

step-by-step explanation:

ez do it yourself lazy

step-by-step explanation:

consider an orange peel: if you want to try and lay it flat, you have to stretch it, we know exactly how things are being stretched or squashed at any given point. we have many different map projections because each has different patterns of some projections can even preserve certain features of the earth without