Math, asked by Tithi11, 1 year ago

a) If the pth term of an arithmetic progression is q and
the gth term is p, show that its (p + q) th term is 0.

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Answers

Answered by dhathri123
5
hi friend ,


given pth term of an AP is q


let a be the first term and d be the common difference of given AP


then we know that

q=a+(p-1)d---------(1)

and also given qth term is p


p=a+(q-1)d--------(2)


by (1)-(2), we get


(p-1)d-(q-1)d=q-p

=(p-q-1+1)d=q-p

=d=-1


by substituting the value of d in (1) we get,


a+(p-1)(-1)=q

=a=p+q-1



now the (p+q)th term will be



a+(p+q-1)d=p+q-1-p-q+1=0


hence proved




i hope this will help u ;)

Tithi11: :):):-)
dhathri123: ;)
Tithi11: can u solvw another question of A.P?
Tithi11: i will post it just now
dhathri123: ya i will try
Tithi11: pls do solve it if u can
Tithi11: pls
dhathri123: ok ;)
Tithi11: i posted it....pls see the question and try to answer it....pls
dhathri123: okay
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