mihaizubcopb6vp4 mihaizubcopb6vp4
  • 01-07-2018
  • Mathematics
contestada

Prove algebraically that the square of any odd number is always 1 more that a multiple of 8.

Respuesta :

konrad509
konrad509 konrad509
  • 01-07-2018
[tex](2n+1)^2=4n^2+4n+1=4n(n+1)+1[/tex]

[tex]n(n+1)[/tex] is a product of two consecutive numbers, so it's divisible by 2. Therefore, the product [tex]4n(n+1)[/tex] is divisible by [tex]4\cdot2=8[/tex]. In other words, that product is a multiple of 8. So [tex]4n(n+1)+1[/tex] is always "1 more that a multiple of 8".


Answer Link

Otras preguntas

The Robinson family is having new carpet installed in the dining room the carpet cost $299 for insulation and $15 for each square yard how many square yards of
Help me please I’ll give you brainliest ASAP
7.08x10^-4 in standard notation
how do you think virtual learning will help you in your future careers​
2.1 You are A.R.Aggarwal, General Manager, Aggarwal Enterprises, Indore. You need variousitems of furniture and stationery for your newly constructed head-offic
write three examples of grammatical ambiguity​
List two uses of electricity and two ways to conserve it.​
A program is divided into 3 blocks that are being compiled on 3 parallel computers. Each block takes an Exponential amount of time, 5 minutes on the average, in
HELPP!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
How is Spiritism organized?