Which of the following is NOT true about mathematical induction? A. The first possible case is always n = 1.

B. Mathematical induction depends on a recursive process.

C. It can be used to prove that 1 + 2 + 3+...+n =
n(n+2)
2

D. Since Sn is valid for n = 1, it is valid for n = 2. Since it is valid for n = 2, it is valid for n = 3, and so on, indefinitely.​

Three friends went on a road trip from phoenix, az, to san diego, ca. mark drove 50 percent of the distance. jason drove 1/8 of the distance. andy drove the remainder of the distance. 1. andy thinks he drove 1/4 of the distance from phoenix, az, to san diego, ca. is andy correct? 2. the distance from phoenix, az, to san diego, ca, is 360 miles. how many miles did each person drive? 3. solve the problem. what is the answer in total?