subject
Mathematics, 02.09.2021 02:20 holmesleauja

For which other positive integers a, less than 11, will the number (a^n) + (a^(n+1)) + (a^(n+2)) + (a^(n+3)) + (a^(n+4)) always be divisible by 11? For example, (4^n) + (4^(n+1)) + (4^(n+2)) + (4^(n+3)) + (4^(n+4)) is always divisible by 11, no matter what number n is equal to.

Please help and answer with the entire explanation.

I am struggling so hard... :(

ansver
Answers: 3

Another question on Mathematics

question
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 15:00
Adam drew two same size rectangles and divided them into the same number of equal parts. he shaded 1/3 of one rectangle and 1/4 of the other rectangle. what is the least number of parts into which both rectangles could be divided into?
Answers: 1
question
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 18:00
How do you solve a question like this?
Answers: 2
question
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 20:20
If sin(x) = 0 and cos(x) = 1, what is tan(x)?
Answers: 1
question
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 22:00
[tex]5 \times1 \frac{12}{13} [/tex] me
Answers: 1
You know the right answer?
For which other positive integers a, less than 11, will the number (a^n) + (a^(n+1)) + (a^(n+2)) + (...
Questions
question
Mathematics, 28.02.2021 17:50
question
Mathematics, 28.02.2021 18:00
question
Mathematics, 28.02.2021 18:00
Questions on the website: 13722359