AnonymousConfusedGuy

👍  :D

Thank you!  Sorry for the repeat question :/

Thanks!  I actually was looking for x*y, however this was helpful nonetheless!

The mathematician solves 112 problems that day.

We can rewrite the equation as (3p+7)(t-4) = 2tp, then we can solve for t with 4*(3-(14/p+7)).  The expression (14/p+7) can only be 1, which results in a value of 7 for p.  We can then solve the problem easily: (3*7 + 7)(8-4) = 28*4 = 112.

Thanks so much! I don't know how I missed that :I

Thanks!

That would be great.  Thanks for helping out!

Thanks!  I now realize I forgot to add this to the second problem.  Suppose that the second sequence was infinitely repeating (+ … ), what would be the sum then?

Thanks so much!

Thank you! :D