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 17:00
What is the definition of exponential decay?
Answers: 3
question
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 21:00
Acomposition of transformations maps δxyz to δx"y"z". the first transformation for this composition is , and the second transformation is a 90° rotation about point x'.
Answers: 1
question
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 21:30
Your friend uses c=50p to find the total cost, c, for the people, p, entering a local amusement park is the cost of admission proportional to the amount of people entering the amusement park? explain.
Answers: 2
question
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 23:30
Which graph represents the same relation is the sa which graph represents the same relation as the set {(-3-2)}
Answers: 3
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, 20.01.2021 23:30
question
Mathematics, 20.01.2021 23:30
question
Mathematics, 20.01.2021 23:30
question
Mathematics, 20.01.2021 23:30
question
Mathematics, 20.01.2021 23:30
question
English, 20.01.2021 23:30
question
Mathematics, 20.01.2021 23:30