(remember, n represents the # of even integers
and Finding the sum of the first n consecutive integers
- find the sum of the first 75 even integers.
- find the sum of the first 100 even integers.
- how many even integers are there between 1 and 60?
- how many even integers are there between 1 and 200?
- how many even integers are there between 1 and 500?
- 2+4+6+...+60=?
- 2+4+6+...+200=?
- 2+4+6+...+500=?
- if 2+4+6+...+1000=? is the same as finding the sum of the first 500 even integers, then 2+4+6+...+ is the same as ....?
- if 2+4+6+...+450=? is the same as finding the sum of the first 225 even integers, then 2+4+6+...+ is the same as ....?
- if 2+4+6+...+840=? is the same as finding the sum of the first 420 even integers, then 2+4+6+...+ is the same as ....?
- 58+60+62+...600=?
- 34+36+38+...+168=?
- 88+90+92+...+792=?
- find the sum of the first 150 consecutive integers.
- find the sum of the first 75 consecutive integers.
- find the sum of the first 221 consecutive integers.
- 1+2+3+...+ 123=?
- 1+2+3+...+242=?
- 1+2+3+...+650=?
- 66+67+68+...+431=?
- 90+91+92+...+357=?
- 44+45+46+...+242=?
For numbers 24-28, first determine which nth term you need to use (n squared, n(n+1), or n(n+1)/2). Be sure you can justify your answer. Then, solve the problem.
24. 56+58+60+...+548=?
25. 1+3+5+...+453=?
26. 45+46+47+...+226=?
27. 2+4+6+...+888=?
28. 39+41+43+...199=?
29. Find the nth term of the following sequence: 1, 2, 15, 40, 77, 126
30. Find the value of the 50th term: 0, 0, 2, 6, 12, 20 (this problem gives me warm fuzzzies...lol)

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