Respuesta :
x is an odd number
x+2 is also odd (consider the example x = 3 so x+2 = 3+2 = 5). Adding 2 to any odd number is always odd
Similarly, so is x+6 (since we have x+2+2+2).
And so is x+10 (x+2+2+2+2+2).
So every value in this list is an odd number. The middle most values are x+2 and x+6 which are both odd.
Adding any two odd numbers together yields an even number. For example 3+5 = 8. Divide this even number in half and we may or may not get an odd number (eg: 8/2 = 4 and 6/2 = 3)
So this statement is sometimes true
x+2 is also odd (consider the example x = 3 so x+2 = 3+2 = 5). Adding 2 to any odd number is always odd
Similarly, so is x+6 (since we have x+2+2+2).
And so is x+10 (x+2+2+2+2+2).
So every value in this list is an odd number. The middle most values are x+2 and x+6 which are both odd.
Adding any two odd numbers together yields an even number. For example 3+5 = 8. Divide this even number in half and we may or may not get an odd number (eg: 8/2 = 4 and 6/2 = 3)
So this statement is sometimes true
any odd number can be represented by 2n+1 where n is an integer
the median will be the middle number, if there are 2, then it is the average of the 2 middle numbers when they are arranged in increasing order
we can see that there are 4 numbers, the middle 2 are x+2 and x+6
the average of those is (2x+8)/2=x+4
if x is odd, then we can replace x with 2n+1
2n+1+4=2n+4+1=2(n+4)+1, and n+4 is an integer so that is an odd result, bein 2(n+4)+1 is the same as 2m+1 where m is an integer
the statement is always true
C is answer
the median will be the middle number, if there are 2, then it is the average of the 2 middle numbers when they are arranged in increasing order
we can see that there are 4 numbers, the middle 2 are x+2 and x+6
the average of those is (2x+8)/2=x+4
if x is odd, then we can replace x with 2n+1
2n+1+4=2n+4+1=2(n+4)+1, and n+4 is an integer so that is an odd result, bein 2(n+4)+1 is the same as 2m+1 where m is an integer
the statement is always true
C is answer