- Introduction (5 exercices)
- Introduction: Definition by Recursion (3 exercices)
- Arithmetic sequences: first terms (4 exercices)
- Geometric sequences: first terms (4 exercices)
- Arithmetic and geometric sequences: first terms (3 exercices)
- Non-arithmetic and non-geometric sequences : (3 exercices)
- Arithmetic sequences: explicit formula (5 exercices)
- Geometric sequences: explicit formula (4 exercices)
- Arithmetic sequences: determining the rank (4 exercices)
- Geometric sequences: determining the rank (3 exercices)
- Arithmetic and geometric sequences: characteristic elements (3 exercices)
- Further developments (3 exercices)
3u0×2u1×2u2×2u3×2u4
−2v0v1v2v3v4
u0u1u2u3
4
Complete
the
dotted
lines
:
a
1
=
a
0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
b
1
=
b
0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
a
2
=
a
0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
b
2
=
b
0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
a
3
=
a
0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
b
3
=
b
0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
a
4
=
a
0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
b
4
=
b
0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
We
generalize
by:
a
n
=
a
0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
b
n
=
b
0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
2.
Introduction:
Definition
by
Recursion
E.7324
In
this
exercise,
the
sequences
are
defined
for
a
value
of
n
integer
positive
or
zero
(
n
∈
N
)
:
1
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
whose
first
term
u
0
has
the
value
3
and
whose
one
term
is
passed
on
to
the
next
by
multiplying
by
the
same
number.
Complete
the
diagram
below
to
find
the
first
terms
of
the
sequence
u
n
:
2
Consider
the
sequence
v
n
whose
first
term
u
0
has
the
value
−
2
and
whose
next
term
is
passed
by
adding
by
the
same
number.
Complete
the
diagram
below
to
find
the
first
terms
of
the
sequence
v
n
:
E.7340
1
Consider
the
following
sequence
of
numbers
:
2
;
3
;
5
;
8
;
12
;
17
;
23
;
30
a
In
this
sequence,
which
term
succeeds
12
?
b
In
this
sequence,
what
is
the
term
that
precedes
8
?
2
We
consider
a
sequence
of
numbers
that
we
note
u
and
whose
terms
we
index
using
a
positive
or
zero
natural
number:
thus,
we
ˇ
number
ı
the
values
of
the
sequence
starting
with
0
:
u
0
;
u
1
;
u
2
;
u
3
;
·
·
·
;
u
n
−
1
;
u
n
;
u
n
+1
a
What
is
the
successor
term
to
u
2
?
b
What
is
the
predecessor
term
of
u
4
?
c
What
is
the
successor
term
of
u
n
?
d
What
is
the
successor
term
to
u
n
+2
?
e
What
is
the
predecessor
term
of
u
n
?
f
What
is
the
predecessor
term
of
u
n
+2
?
E.7322
In
this
exercise,
the
sequences
are
indexed
using
a
positive
or
zero
integer
n
(
n
∈
N
)
:
1
Consider
the
sequence
whose
first
term
is
2
and
whose
successor
ˇ
is
twice
its
prédécesseur
ı
Construct
the
first
four
terms
of
the
sequence.
2
Consider
the
sequence
whose
first
term
is
worth
−
3
and
whose
ˇ
successor
is
worth
its
predecessor
increased
by
3
.
ı
Construct
the
first
four
terms
of
the
sequence.
3
Consider
the
sequence
whose
terms
are
indexed
from
0
and
whose
ˇ
the
value
of
a
term
is
the
square
of
its
rang
ı.
3.
Arithmetic
sequences:
first
terms
E.7338
In
this
exercise,
the
sequences
are
defined
for
integers
n
positive
or
zero:
1
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
arithmetic
with
first
term
3
and
reason
5
.
Complete
the
diagram
below
to
obtain
the
first
four
terms
of
the
sequence
:
2
Consider
the
sequence
v
n
arithmetic
with
first
term
6
and
reason
−
2
.
Complete
the
dotted
lines
below
to
obtain
the
first
four
terms
of
the
sequence
:
v
0
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
v
1
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
+
(
−
2)
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
v
2
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
+
(
−
2)
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
v
3
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
+
(
−
2)
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/7324
sacados/7324
3u0×2u1×2u2×2u3×2u4
−2v0v1v2v3v4
chapExoCorrec/7340
sacados/7340
chapExoCorrec/7322
sacados/7322
chapExoCorrec/7338
sacados/7338
u0u1u2u3
u0u1u2u3
u0u1u2u3
v0v1v2v3
E.7341
In
this
exercise,
the
terms
of
the
sequences
have
rank
as
an
integer
n
positive
or
zero
(
n
∈
N
)
.
1
Determine
the
first
five
terms
of
the
suite
u
n
arithmetic
of
first
term
2
and
reason
3
.
2
Determine
the
first
five
terms
of
the
sequence
v
n
arith-metic
with
first
term
3
and
reason
−
3
2
.
E.4572
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
,
where
n
∈
N
,
arithmetic
with
first
term
3
and
reason
5
.
Determine
the
first
five
terms
of
this
sequence.
E.11549
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
,
where
n
∈
N
,
arithmetic
with
first
term
11
and
common
difference
−
2
.
Determine
the
first
four
terms
of
this
sequence.
4.
Geometric
sequences:
first
terms
E.7339
In
this
exercise,
the
sequences
are
indexed
using
an
integer
n
positive
or
zero
(
n
∈
N
)
.
1
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
geometric
with
first
term
2
and
reason
3
.
Complete
the
diagram
below
to
obtain
the
first
four
terms
of
the
sequence
:
2
Consider
the
sequence
v
n
geometrically
defined
by:
v
0
=
−
2
;
v
n
+1
=
1
2
·
v
n
Complete
the
dotted
lines
below
to
obtain
the
first
four
terms
of
the
sequence
:
v
0
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
v
1
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
×
1
2
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
v
2
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
×
1
2
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
v
3
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
×
1
2
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
E.7342
In
this
exercise,
the
terms
of
the
sequences
have
rank
as
an
integer
n
positive
or
zero
(
n
∈
N
)
.
1
Determine
the
first
four
terms
of
the
suite
u
n
geometric
with
first
term
2
and
reason
3
.
2
Determine
the
first
four
terms
of
the
sequence
v
n
geo-metric
with
first
term
3
and
reason
−
3
2
.
E.9495
Consider
the
sequence
v
n
geomet-ric
defined,
for
any
n
∈
N
,
by:
v
0
=
−
2
;
v
n
+1
=
1
2
·
v
n
Determine
the
value
of
the
first
6
terms
of
the
sequence
v
n
.
E.11550
Consider
the
geometric
sequence
v
n
defined,
for
all
n
∈
N
,
by:
v
0
=
64
;
v
n
+1
=
0
;
2
·
v
n
Determine
the
value
of
the
first
4
terms
of
the
sequence
v
n
.
5.
Arithmetic
and
geometric
sequences:
first
terms
E.11548
In
this
exercise,
sequences
are
de-fined
for
a
positive
integer
or
zero
value
of
n
(
n
∈
N
)
:
1
Consider
the
arithmetic
sequence
u
n
with
first
term
3
and
common
ratio
2
.
Complete
the
diagram
to
find
the
first
terms
of
the
se-quence
u
n
:
2
Consider
the
geometric
sequence
v
n
with
first
term
0
;
375
and
common
ratio
4
.
Complete
the
diagram
below
to
find
the
first
terms
of
the
sequence
v
n
:
E.7356
In
this
exercise,
the
terms
of
the
sequences
have
rank
as
an
integer
n
positive
or
zero
(
n
∈
N
)
.
1
Determine
the
first
five
terms
of
the
suite
u
n
arithmetic
with
first
term
10
and
reason
−
3
.
2
Determine
the
first
five
terms
of
the
sequence
v
n
geo-metric
of
first
term
3
and
reason.
1
2
.
If
necessary,
values
rounded
to
the
nearest
hundredth
of
the
terms
of
the
sequence
v
n
.
E.7388
In
this
exercise,
the
terms
of
the
sequences
have
rank
as
an
integer
n
positive
or
zero
(
n
∈
N
)
.
1
Determine
the
first
four
terms
of
the
suite
u
n
arith-metic
with
first
term
3
and
reason
−
3
4
.
2
Determine
the
first
four
terms
of
the
sequence
v
n
geo-metric
of
first
term
5
and
reason
1
4
.
If
necessary,
we
will
give
the
values,
rounded
to
the
near-est
hundredth,
of
the
terms
in
the
sequence
v
n
.
6.
Non-arithmetic
and
non-geometric
sequences:
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/7341
sacados/7341
chapExoCorrec/4572
sacados/4572
chapExoCorrec/11549
sacados/11549
chapExoCorrec/7339
sacados/7339
u0u1u2u3
chapExoCorrec/7342
sacados/7342
chapExoCorrec/9495
sacados/9495
chapExoCorrec/11550
sacados/11550
chapExoCorrec/11548
sacados/11548
u0u1u2u3
v0v1v2v3
chapExoCorrec/7356
sacados/7356
chapExoCorrec/7388
sacados/7388
E.7337
In
this
exercise,
the
sequences
are
indexed
using
a
positive
or
zero
integer
n
(
n
∈
N
)
:
1
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
whose
first
terms
are:
u
0
=
2
;
u
1
=
5
;
u
2
=
9
;
u
3
=
12
Justify
that
the
sequence
u
n
is
not
an
arithmetic
se-quence.
2
Consider
the
sequence
v
n
whose
first
terms
are:
v
0
=
8
;
v
1
=
4
;
v
2
=
2
;
v
3
=
1
2
Justify
that
the
sequence
v
n
is
not
a
geometric
se-quence.
E.7390
In
this
exercise,
the
sequences
are
indexed
using
a
positive
or
zero
integer
n
(
n
∈
N
)
:
1
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
whose
first
terms
are:
u
0
=
5
;
u
1
=
6.4
;
u
2
=
7.8
;
u
3
=
9
Justify
that
the
sequence
u
n
is
not
an
arithmetic
se-
quence.
2
Consider
the
sequence
v
n
whose
first
terms
are:
v
0
=
20
;
v
1
=
8
;
v
2
=
3.2
;
v
3
=
1.44
Justify
that
the
sequence
v
n
is
not
a
geometric
se-quence.
E.11551
In
this
exercise,
sequences
are
in-dexed
using
a
positive
integer
n
or
zero
(
n
∈
N
)
:
1
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
whose
first
terms
are:
u
0
=
5
;
u
1
=
6
;
35
;
u
2
=
7
;
7
;
u
3
=
9
;
15
;
u
4
=
10
;
5
Justify
that
the
sequence
u
n
is
not
an
arithmetic
se-quence.
2
Consider
the
sequence
v
n
whose
first
terms
are:
v
0
=
4000
;
v
1
=2560
;
v
2
=1600
;
v
3
=1000
;
v
4
=625
Justify
that
the
sequence
v
n
is
not
a
geometric
se-quence.
7.
Arithmetic
sequences:
explicit
formula
E.11452
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
defined
for
n
∈
N
and
arithmetic
with
first
term
5
and
common
differ-ence
2
.
1
Let
n
be
a
positive
integer.
(
n
∈
N
)
,
Give
the
expression
for
the
term
u
n
of
rank
n
.
2
Give
the
value
of
the
term
of
rank
100
.
E.7346
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
defined
by
the
recurrence
relation:
u
0
=5
;
u
n
+1
=
u
n
−
2
1
Give
the
nature
of
the
sequence
u
n
and
its
characteris-tic
elements.
2
Give
the
explicit
formula
giving
the
value
of
u
n
as
a
func-tion
of
n
.
3
Determine
the
value
of
u
20
.
E.4575
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
defined
explicitly
by
the
relation
as
a
function
of
rank
n
:
u
n
=
3
·
n
+
2
for
all
n
∈
N
Justify
that
the
sequence
u
n
is
an
arithmetic
sequence.
Give
the
reason
for
this
sequence.
E.7568
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
,
where
n
∈
N
,
defined
by
the
recurrence
relation:
u
0
=
5
;
u
n
+1
=
u
n
−
2
1
What
is
the
nature
of
this
sequence?
2
Give
the
explicit
formula
giving
the
value
of
u
n
as
a
func-tion
of
n
.
3
Determine
the
value
of
u
20
.
E.11552
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
,
where
n
∈
N
,
defined
by
the
recurrence
relation:
u
0
=
−
4
;
u
n
+1
=
u
n
+
2
1
What
is
the
nature
of
this
sequence?
2
Give
the
explicit
formula
giving
the
value
of
u
n
as
a
func-tion
of
n
.
3
Determine
the
value
of
u
20
.
8.
Geometric
sequences:
explicit
formula
E.11453
Let
u
n
be
the
sequence
defined
for
n
∈
N
and
geometric
with
first
term
10
and
common
ratio
0
;
9
.
1
Give
the
explicit
formula
giving
the
value
of
the
term
u
n
of
rank
n
(where
n
∈
N
)
.
2
Determine
the
value
of
the
term
of
rank
10
rounded
to
the
nearest
thousandth.
E.7865
Consider
the
sequence
v
n
n
∈
N
de-fined
by
the
recurrence
relation:
v
0
=
64
;
v
n
+1
=
1
2
·
v
n
1
What
is
the
nature
of
this
sequence?
2
Give
the
explicit
formula
giving
the
value
of
v
n
as
a
func-tion
of
n
.
3
Determine
the
value
of
v
6
.
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/7337
sacados/7337
chapExoCorrec/7390
sacados/7390
chapExoCorrec/11551
sacados/11551
chapExoCorrec/11452
sacados/11452
chapExoCorrec/7346
sacados/7346
chapExoCorrec/4575
sacados/4575
chapExoCorrec/7568
sacados/7568
chapExoCorrec/11552
sacados/11552
chapExoCorrec/11453
sacados/11453
chapExoCorrec/7865
sacados/7865
E.11553
Consider
the
sequence
v
n
defined
by
the
recurrence
relation:
v
0
=
2
;
048
;
v
n
+1
=
1
;
25
·
v
n
for
all
n
∈
N
1
Give
the
nature
of
the
sequence
v
n
and
its
characteris-tic
elements.
2
Give
the
explicit
formula
giving
the
value
of
v
n
as
a
func-tion
of
n
.
3
Determine
the
value
of
v
5
.
E.9486
Consider
the
sequence
v
n
defined
by
the
recurrence
relation:
v
0
=
64
;
v
n
+1
=
1
2
·
v
n
for
all
n
∈
N
1
Give
the
nature
of
the
suite
v
n
and
its
characteristic
elements.
2
Give
the
explicit
formula
giving
the
value
of
v
n
as
a
func-tion
of
n
.
3
Determine
the
value
of
v
6
.
9.
Arithmetic
sequences:
determining
the
rank
E.11480
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
defined
for
all
n
∈
N
and
arithmetic
with
first
term
4
and
common
dif-ference
3
.
1
Give
the
explicit
formula
for
the
sequence
u
n
.
2
Determine
the
rank
n
such
that
:
u
n
=
115
E.11482
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
defined
for
all
n
∈
N
and
arithmetic
with
first
term
9
and
common
dif-ference
−
2
.
1
Give
the
explicit
formula
for
the
sequence
u
n
.
2
Determine
the
rank
n
such
that
:
u
n
=
−
137
E.11484
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
defined
for
all
n
∈
N
and
arithmetic
with
first
term
5
and
common
dif-ference
0
;
3
.
1
Give
the
explicit
formula
for
the
sequence
u
n
.
2
Determine
the
rank
n
such
that
:
u
n
=
30
;
2
E.11554
Consider
the
sequence
u
n
defined
for
all
n
∈
N
and
arithmetic
with
first
term
4
and
common
dif-ference
0
;
6
.
1
Give
the
explicit
formula
for
the
sequence
u
n
.
2
Determine
the
rank
n
such
that
:
u
n
=
37
10.
Geometric
sequences:
determining
the
rank
E.11481
Consider
the
geometric
sequence
u
n
defined
for
all
n
∈
N
with
first
term
9
and
common
ratio
2
.
1
Give
the
explicit
formula
for
the
sequence
u
n
.
2
Determine
the
rank
n
such
that
:
u
n
=
2
359
296
2
2
=
4
;
2
3
=
8
;
2
4
=
16
;
2
5
=
32
2
6
=
64
;
2
7
=
128
;
2
8
=
256
;
2
9
=
512
2
10
=
1024
;
2
11
=
2048
;
2
12
=
4096
2
13
=
8192
;
2
14
=
16384
;
2
15
=
32768
2
16
=
65536
;
2
17
=
131072
;
2
18
=
262144
2
19
=
524288
;
2
20
=
1048576
;
2
21
=
2097152
E.11483
Consider
the
geometric
sequence
u
n
defined
for
all
n
∈
N
with
first
term
5
and
common
ratio
3
.
1
Give
the
explicit
formula
for
the
sequence
u
n
.
2
Determine
the
rank
n
such
that
:
u
n
=
17
433
922
005
3
2
=
9
;
3
3
=
27
;
3
4
=
81
;
3
5
=
243
3
6
=
729
;
3
7
=
2187
;
3
8
=
6561
;
3
9
=
19683
3
10
=
59049
;
3
11
=
177147
;
3
12
=
531441
3
13
=
1594323
;
3
14
=
4782969
;
3
15
=
14348907
3
16
=
43046721
;
3
17
=
129140163
;
3
18
=
387420489
3
19
=
1162261467
;
3
20
=
3486784401
3
21
=
10460353203
;
3
22
=
31381059609
E.11555
Consider
the
geometric
sequence
u
n
defined
for
all
n
∈
N
with
first
term
23
and
common
ratio
2
.
1
Give
the
explicit
formula
for
the
sequence
u
n
.
2
Determine
the
rank
n
such
that
:
u
n
=
188
416
2
2
=
4
;
2
3
=
8
;
2
4
=
16
;
2
5
=
32
2
6
=
64
;
2
7
=
128
;
2
8
=
256
;
2
9
=
512
2
10
=
1024
;
2
11
=
2048
;
2
12
=
4096
2
13
=
8192
;
2
14
=
16384
;
2
15
=
32768
2
16
=
65536
;
2
17
=
131072
;
2
18
=
262144
2
19
=
524288
;
2
20
=
1048576
;
2
21
=
2097152
11.
Arithmetic
and
geometric
sequences:
characteristic
elements
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/11553
sacados/11553
chapExoCorrec/9486
sacados/9486
chapExoCorrec/11480
sacados/11480
chapExoCorrec/11482
sacados/11482
chapExoCorrec/11484
sacados/11484
chapExoCorrec/11554
sacados/11554
chapExoCorrec/11481
sacados/11481
chapExoCorrec/11483
sacados/11483
chapExoCorrec/11555
sacados/11555
E.7349
1
Consider
the
arithmetic
sequence
u
n
defined
for
any
positive
integer
n
or
zero
(
n
∈
N
)
of
which
only
the
follow-ing
two
terms
are
known
:
u
4
=
3
;
u
7
=
15
Determine
the
first
term
and
the
common
difference
of
this
arithmetic
sequence.
2
Consider
the
geometric
sequence
v
n
defined
for
any
positive
integer
n
or
zero
(
n
∈
N
)
of
which
only
the
fol-lowing
two
terms
are
known
:
v
2
=
2
;
v
5
=
54
Determine
the
first
term
and
the
common
ratio
of
this
geometric
sequence.
Hint:
Here
are
some
numerical
values
to
know
:
2
2
=
4
2
3
=
8
2
4
=
16
2
5
=
32
3
2
=
9
3
3
=
27
3
4
=
81
3
5
=
243
4
2
=
16
4
3
=
64
4
4
=
256
4
5
=
1024
5
2
=
25
5
3
=
125
5
4
=
625
5
5
=
3125
6
2
=
36
6
3
=
216
6
4
=
1296
6
5
=
7776
E.7357
1
Consider
the
arithmetic
sequence
u
n
defined
for
any
positive
integer
n
or
zero
(
n
∈
N
)
of
which
only
the
follow-ing
two
terms
are
known
:
u
3
=
4
;
5
;
u
6
=
9
Determine
the
first
term
and
the
common
difference
of
this
arithmetic
sequence.
2
Consider
the
geometric
sequence
v
n
defined
for
any
positive
integer
n
or
zero
(
n
∈
N
)
of
which
only
the
fol-lowing
two
terms
are
known
:
v
2
=
8
;
v
5
=
1
Determine
the
first
term
and
the
common
ratio
of
this
arithmetic
sequence.
Hint:
Here
are
some
numerical
values
to
know
:
0
;
1
2
=
0
;
1
0
;
1
3
=
0
;
01
0
;
1
4
=
0
;
001
0
;
2
2
=
0
;
04
0
;
2
3
=
0
;
008
0
;
2
4
=
0
;
0016
0
;
25
2
=
0
;
0625
0
;
25
3
=
0
;
15625
0
;
25
4
=
0
;
00390625
0
;
4
2
=
0
;
16
0
;
4
3
=
0
;
064
0
;
4
4
=
0
;
0256
0
;
5
2
=
0
;
25
0
;
5
3
=
0
;
125
0
;
5
4
=
0
;
0625
0
;
6
2
=
0
;
36
0
;
6
3
=
0
;
216
0
;
6
4
=
0
;
1296
0
;
75
2
=
0
;
5625
0
;
75
3
=
0
;
421875
0
;
75
4
=
0
;
31640625
0
;
8
2
=
0
;
64
0
;
8
3
=
0
;
512
0
;
8
4
=
0
;
4096
E.7389
1
Consider
the
arithmetic
sequence
u
n
defined
for
any
positive
integer
n
or
zero
(
n
∈
N
)
of
which
only
the
follow-ing
two
terms
are
known
:
u
6
=
5
;
u
15
=
15
;
8
Determine
the
first
term
and
the
common
difference
of
this
arithmetic
sequence.
2
Consider
the
geometric
sequence
v
n
defined
for
any
positive
integer
n
or
zero
(
n
∈
N
)
of
which
only
the
fol-lowing
two
terms
are
known
:
v
2
=
32
;
v
5
=
131
;
072
Determine
the
first
term
and
the
common
ratio
of
this
geometric
sequence.
Hint:
Here
are
some
numerical
values
to
know
:
1
;
2
2
=
1
;
44
1
;
2
3
=
1
;
728
1
;
2
4
=
2
;
0736
1
;
25
2
=
1
;
5625
1
;
25
3
=
1
;
953125
1
;
25
4
=
2
;
44140625
1
;
4
2
=
1
;
96
1
;
4
3
=
2
;
744
1
;
4
4
=
3
;
8416
1
;
5
2
=
2
;
25
1
;
5
3
=
3
;
375
1
;
5
4
=
5
;
0625
1
;
6
2
=
2
;
56
1
;
6
3
=
4
;
096
1
;
6
4
=
6
;
5536
1
;
75
2
=
3
;
0625
1
;
75
3
=
5
;
359375
1
;
75
4
=
9
;
37890625
1
;
8
2
=
3
;
24
1
;
8
3
=
5
;
832
1
;
8
4
=
10
;
4976
12.
Further
developments
E.7347
Mandine
hired
Arthur
on
January
1
st
,
2009,
with
a
salary
of
1525
e
and
offered
him
two
types
of
advancement
:
Every
January
1
st
,
his
salary
will
increase
by
32
e
.
Every
January
1
st
,
his
salary
will
increase
by
2
%
.
1
Complete
the
following
table,
rounding
the
values
to
the
nearest
tenth
:
Year
2009
2010
2011
2012
Advancement
A
Advancement
B
Year
2013
2014
2015
2016
Promotion
A
Promotion
B
2
From
which
year
will
Arthur
have
a
higher
salary
by
choosing
promotion
B
?
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/7349
sacados/7349
chapExoCorrec/7357
sacados/7357
chapExoCorrec/7389
sacados/7389
chapExoCorrec/7347
sacados/7347
1234567ABCDAnnéePopulationdePau1janvierPopulationdeVau1janvierPopulationdeIau1janvier2002200000300000
p0×:::p1×:::p2×:::p3×:::p4×:::×:::×:::×:::
v0−:::v1−:::v2−:::v3−:::v4−:::−:::−:::−:::
E.7348
In
an
imaginary
country
rated
I
,
there
is
a
capital
city
P
and
a
group
of
villages
V
.
On
January
1
er
,
2002,
P
and
V
had
200
000
and
300
000
inhab-itants,
respectively.
Each
year,
the
population
of
P
increases
by
10
%
,
while
that
of
V
decreases
by
20
000
inhabitants.
1
a
On
January
1
er
,
2002,
what
percentage
of
the
popu-lation
of
P
did
the
population
of
I
represent?
b
Calculate
the
population
of
P
,
then
that
of
V
,
and
fi-nally
that
of
I
on
January
1
er
,
2003.
What
percentage
does
the
population
of
P
represent
in
relation
to
that
of
I
?
c
Complete
the
table
below,
rounding
to
the
nearest
whole
number:
2
n
denotes
a
natural
number
(
n
∈
R
)
.
Let
p
n
be
the
population
of
P
on
January
1
er
(2002+
n
)
;
thus
:
p
0
=200
000
.
We
denote
v
n
as
the
population
of
V
on
January
1
er
(2002+
n
)
;
thus
:
v
0
=300
000
.
a
Express
p
n
+1
in
terms
of
p
n
.
b
Express
v
n
+1
in
terms
of
v
n
.
3
Complete
the
two
diagrams
below
:
a
b
E.7350
A
website
offers
its
subscribers
movies
to
download.
When
it
opens,
500
films
are
offered
and
each
month
the
num-ber
of
films
offered
to
subscribers
increases
by
6
%
.
We
model
the
number
of
films
offered
by
a
geometric
sequence
u
n
where
n
denotes
the
number
of
months
since
the
site
opened.
We
therefore
have
:
u
0
=500
.
1
Calculate
u
1
and
u
2
and
give
the
result
rounded
to
unity.
2
Express
u
n
as
a
function
of
n
.
13.
Share
E.11621
Victor
sort
un
plat
du
four.
La
température
du
plat
est
alors
égale
à
180
°
C.
Il
place
ce
plat
dans
une
pièce
dont
la
température
est
égale
à
25
°
C.
Le
plat
refroidit.
Le
plat
ne
pourra
être
servi
que
lorsque
sa
tempéra-ture
sera
devenue
inférieure
ou
égale
à
40
°
C.
On
étudie
le
refroidissement
du
plat
selon
deux
modèles
math-ématiques.
Partie
A
:
Premier
modèle
On
suppose
que
la
baisse
de
la
température
du
plat
est
propor-tionnelle
à
la
durée
du
refroidissement,
c’est-à-dire
au
nombre
de
minutes
écoulées
depuis
la
sortie
du
four.
On
constate
que
3
minutes
après
la
sortie
du
four,
la
tempéra-ture
du
plat
est
égale
à
105
°
C.
1
De
combien
de
degrés
le
plat
a-t-il
baissé
en
3
minutes
?
En
1
minute
?
2
Vérifier
que
la
température
du
plat,
5
minutes
après
la
sortie
du
four,
est
égale
à
55
°
C.
3
Selon
ce
modèle,
quelle
serait
la
température
du
plat,
8
minutes
après
la
sortie
du
four
?
Ce
premier
modèle
semble-t-il
pertinent
?
Partie
B:
Second
modèle
On
dispose
toujours
des
données
suivantes
:
la
température
de
la
pièce
est
égale
à
25
°
C
;
la
température
du
plat
à
la
sortie
du
four
est
égale
à
180
°
C
;
la
température
du
plat,
3
minutes
après
la
sortie
du
four,
est
égale
à
105
°
C.
Pour
tout
entier
naturel
n
,
on
note
U
n
la
différence
entre
la
température
du
plat
et
la
température
de
la
pièce,
n
minutes
après
la
sortie
du
four.
Exemple:
3
minutes
après
la
sortie
du
four,
l’écart
avec
la
température
de
la
pièce
est
égal
à
105
−
25
=
80
.
On
a
donc
U
3
=
80
.
1
Justifier
que
U
0
=
155
.
2
On
suppose
que
chaque
minute
la
différence
U
n
diminue
de
20%.
a
Justifier
que,
pour
tout
entier
naturel
n
,
on
a
U
n
+1
=
0
;
8
U
n
.
b
En
déduire
la
nature
de
la
suite
(
U
n
)
et
donner
sa
rai-son.
c
Exprimer
U
n
en
fonction
de
n
,
pour
tout
entier
naturel
n
.
d
On
dispose
des
données
suivantes
:
n
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
U
n
(arrondi
à
10
−
1
)
80
64
51
,
2
41
32
,
8
26
,
2
21
16
,
8
13
,
4
10
,
7
8
,
6
6
,
9
5
,
5
Au
bout
de
combien
de
minutes
Victor
pourra-t-il
servir
le
plat
?
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/7348
sacados/7348
1234567ABCDAnnéePopulationdePau1janvierPopulationdeVau1janvierPopulationdeIau1janvier2002200000300000
p0×:::p1×:::p2×:::p3×:::p4×:::×:::×:::×:::
v0−:::v1−:::v2−:::v3−:::v4−:::−:::−:::−:::
chapExoCorrec/7350
sacados/7350
sacados/11621
14.
Unclassified
financial
years
E.7325
Consider
the
numerical
sequences
whose
terms
are
defined
for
any
strictly
positive
integer
n
(
n
∈
N
∗
)
by
the
relations
below
:
a
u
n
=
2
n
b
v
n
=
3
n
−
4
c
w
n
=
n
2
+
3
d
x
n
=
2
n
Determine
the
first
five
terms
of
each
of
these
sequences.
E.7321
For
each
question,
the
sequence
is
de-fined
for
strictly
positive
values
of
n
(
n
∈
N
∗
)
.
Determine
the
first
four
terms
of
the
sequence
u
n
n
∈
N
:
a
u
n
=
n
+
1
n
+
2
b
u
n
=
n
2
+
n
+
1
https://chingmath.fr
chapExoCorrec/7325
sacados/7325
chapExoCorrec/7321
sacados/7321