Math, asked by kalpanakumari87309, 10 months ago

9. If the A.M. between pth and qth terms of an A.P. be equal to the AM between
mth and nth terms of the A.P., then show that p+q=m+n. ​

Answers

Answered by Nageshwar64912
1

Answer:

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Step-by-step explanation:

We know A.P formula for nth terms with 'a' as the first term and 'd' as the common difference as shown below:

t

n

=a+(n−1)d

Also AM is given between two numbers a and b.

A=

2

a+b

So arithmetic mean of pth and qth terms of AP is as shown below:

=

2

a+(p−1)d+a+(q−1)d

Similarly we can have AM of rth term and sth term of AP as shown below:

=

2

a+(r−1)d+a+(s−1)d

Applying the given conditions we get,

2

a+(p−1)d+a+(q−1)d

=

2

a+(r−1)d+a+(s−1)d

2

a+pd−d+a+qd−d

=

2

a+rd−d+a+sd−d

a+pd−d+a+qd−d=a+rd−d+a+sd−d

2a+d(p+q)−2d=2a+d(r+s)−2d

d(p+q)=d(r+s)d

p+q=r+s

Hence option A is correct.

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