Math, asked by sanofarsumi, 9 months ago

5th term of an arithmetic sequence is 39 and the 29th term is 56. which term is 218​

Answers

Answered by Nereida
7

Answer:-

\sf{A_{15}=39}

\sf{A_{29}=56}

We know that,

\bf{A_{n}=a + (n - 1)d}

Hence,

\leadsto\sf{A_{15}=a + (15 - 1)d}

\leadsto\sf{39=a + 14d}

And,

\leadsto\sf{A_{29}=a + (29 - 1)d}

\leadsto\sf{56=a + 28d}

Now, let's find a and d by elimination method,

\sf{39=(a+14d)}

\sf{56=(a+28d)}

_________________________

\sf{-17=(-14d)}

\sf{17=(14d)}

So, d = 17/14

So, \sf{39=(a+14\times\dfrac{17}{14})}

\sf{a=39-17}

So, a = 22

\rule{200}2

Now, Finding the term which is 218.

\bf{A_{n}=a + (n - 1)d}

Hence,

\leadsto\sf{218=22 + (n - 1)\dfrac{17}{14}}

\leadsto\sf{218 - 22 = (n - 1)\dfrac{17}{14}}

\leadsto\sf{196= (n - 1)\dfrac{17}{14}}

\leadsto\sf{196=\dfrac{17}{14}n - \dfrac{17}{14}}

\leadsto\sf{196+\dfrac{17}{14}=\dfrac{17}{14}n}

\leadsto\sf{\dfrac{2744+17}{14}=\dfrac{17}{14}n}

\leadsto\sf{\dfrac{2761}{14}=\dfrac{17}{14}n}

\leadsto\sf{\dfrac{2761}{14}\times\dfrac{14}{17}=n}

\leadsto\sf{n=\dfrac{2761}{17}}

Note:- "n" doesn't belong to natural number. Hence, the term doesn't exist in the sequence.

\rule{200}2

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