Mathematics, 12.04.2020 00:32, sliim89

It's a mathematical induction type of problem:
Prove that for all integers:
133 | 11^(n+2) + 12^(2n+1) where 133 here is divider of 11^(n+2) + 12^(2n+1)

So far I've checked statement to be true for n=1 and n=k
133 | 11^(k+2) + 12^(2k+1)
11^(k+2) + 12^(2k+1) = 133m

but I have a problem with proving n=k+1

Answers: 2

Show answers

Other questions on the subject: Mathematics

Mathematics, 21.06.2019 22:00, HistoryLee

You are standing next to a really big circular lake. you want to measure the diameter of the lake, but you don't want to have to swim across with a measuring tape! you decide to walk around the perimeter of the lake and measure its circumference, and find that it's 400\pi\text{ m}400? m. what is the diameter dd of the lake?

Answers: 3

continue

Mathematics, 22.06.2019 00:30, drewje12

Which polynomial equation of least degree has -2, -2, 3, and 3 as four of its roots? (x + 2)(x - 3) = 0 (x - 2)-2(x + 3)3 = 0 (x-2 + 2)(x2- 3) = 0 (x + 2)2(x - 3)2 = 0

Answers: 2

continue

Mathematics, 22.06.2019 03:30, jonathanrgarcia

Mr. piper is driving peter, roddy, and scott home from school. all of them want to ride in the front seat. how can he make a fair decision about who rides in the front seat?

Answers: 1

continue

Mathematics, 22.06.2019 04:00, chelsiem25

The function below is written in vertex form or intercept form. rewrite them in standard form and show your work. y = 5(x+3)^2-4

Answers: 2

continue

Do you know the correct answer?

It's a mathematical induction type of problem:
Prove that for all integers:
133 | 11^(n+...