Math, asked by kalpanakumari87309, 9 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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