Math, asked by amanasa0601, 1 year ago

2²+3²+4²+5²+... up to 10 terms

Answers

Answered by raghu37
8
Heya❣️❣️


first we know that

1sq+2sq+3sq+4sq.........=n(n+1) (2n+1)/6


here n=10 so sum of 10 terms =10(10+1)(2×10+1)/6
=10×11×21/6
=5×11×7
=385


as we want of 2 sq+3sq+4sq+....upto 10 terms so this=385-1=384.



Tháñkß ♥️

amanasa0601: thank you <3
raghu37: wello❣️
amanasa0601: theres a mistake. we have to take square of first 11 terms and then subtract 1
amanasa0601: but thank youuu
raghu37: ☺️☺️
Answered by Anonymous
8

\underline{\underline{\mathfrak{\Large{Solution : }}}}



\textsf{Let,}<br /><br />\\ \\ \sf \implies 2^2 \: + \: 3^2 \: + \: 4^2 \: + ...... + \: 11^2 \: = \: k


\textsf{Add $1^2$ to both sides , } \\ \\ \sf \implies 1^2 \: + \: 2^2 \: + \: 3^2 \: +...... + 11^2 \: = \: k \: + \:  {1}^{2}



\underline{\textsf{Using Formula : }} \\ \\ \sf \implies Sum \: of \: first \: n \: natural \: no.s \: = \: \dfrac{n(n \: + \: 1 )(2n \: + \: 1)}{6}



 \sf \implies \dfrac{n(n \: + \: 1)(2n \: + \: 1 )}{6} \: = \: k \: + \: 1 \\ \\ \textsf{ Here , \: n \: = \: 11}  \\ \\ \sf \implies \dfrac{11(11 \: + \: 1 )(2 \: \times \: 11 \: + \: 1)}{6} \: = \: k \: + \: 1  \\  \\  \sf \implies  \dfrac{11 \:  \times  \: 12 \:  \times  \: (22 \:  +  \: 1)}{6}  \:  =  \: k \:  +  \: 1 \\  \\  \sf \implies 11 \:  \times  \: 2 \:  \times  \: 23 \:  =  \: k \:  +  \: 1 \\  \\  \sf \implies 22 \:  \times  \: 23 \:  =  \: k \:  +  \: 1 \\  \\  \sf \implies 506\:  =  \: k \:  +  \: 1 \\  \\  \sf  \implies 506\:  -  \: 1 \:  =  \: k \\  \\  \sf \:  \:  \therefore \:  \: k \:  =  \: 505


\underline{\textsf{The required answer is 505.}}
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