f(3) = 25
f(4) = 41
f(5) = 61
f(6) = 85
f(7) = 113
Find the value of f(9)?
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How do you get all of them???
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Do you mean how does the formula work for all of the other numbers in the problem?
f
(
3
)
=
2
×
3
×
4
+
1
=
2
5
f
(
4
)
=
2
×
4
×
5
+
1
=
4
1
f
(
5
)
=
2
×
5
×
6
+
1
=
6
1
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No....I mean that how do you know the solutions of all my analogy problems??
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@Tanveen Dhingra – Well with this one, I was familiar with the numbers beforehand. My algebra teacher showed them to me as an easy proof assignment when I was in high school.
But for the others, it is a matter of spending a couple minutes to find the pattern that always works! As a kid, I got interested in math because I found patterns to logically explain operations like multiplication and exponentiation. I suppose I have always been interested in patterns.
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These are the centered square numbers, 2 n ( n + 1 ) + 1 2 × 9 × 1 0 + 1 = 1 8 1 If you are unfamiliar with the sequence, each term is the sum of two consecutive squares. Another formula for f ( n ) is n 2 + ( n + 1 ) 2