Math, asked by sunilgita912, 7 months ago

abc (a+b+c)³ = (ab+bc+ca)³​

Answers

Answered by tanwar5anjali
1

Answer:

If

{

a

,

b

,

c

}

are in a Geometric Progression with some common ratio

r

we can write the terms as

{

a

,

a

r

,

a

r

2

}

, so that:

b

=

a

r

c

=

b

r

=

a

r

2

Consider the LHS:

(

a

b

+

b

c

+

c

a

)

3

=

(

a

(

a

r

)

+

a

r

(

a

r

2

)

+

a

r

2

(

a

)

)

3

=

(

a

2

r

+

a

2

r

3

+

a

2

r

2

)

3

=

[

a

2

r

(

1

+

r

2

+

r

)

]

3

=

a

6

r

3

(

1

+

r

+

r

2

)

3

Now, consider the RHS:

a

b

c

(

a

+

b

+

c

)

3

=

a

(

a

r

)

(

a

r

2

)

(

a

+

a

r

+

a

r

2

)

3

=

a

3

r

3

[

a

(

1

+

r

+

r

2

)

]

3

=

a

3

r

3

(

a

3

)

(

1

+

r

+

r

2

)

3

=

a

6

r

3

(

1

+

r

+

r

2

)

3

And these two expression are both equal to:

a

6

r

3

(

1

+

r

+

r

2

)

3

Hence,

(

a

b

+

b

c

+

c

a

)

3

=

a

b

c

(

a

+

b

+

c

)

3

QED

Answered by babitadevi1306
0

 \pink{answer}

abc(a+b+c)³=(ab+bc+can)³ if a,b,c are a continued proportion

 \pink{step \: by \: step \: explanation}

a, b, c are a continued proportion

=>b=ak

&c=bk=(ak)k =ak²

LHS

=abc(a+b+c)³

=a(ak)(ak²)(a+ak+ak²)³

=a³k³a³(1+k+k²)³

=a^6k3(1+k+k²)³

RHS

=(ab+bc+can)³

=ask+akak²+ak²a)³

=(a²k+a²k3+a²k)³

=(a²k(1+k²+k))³

=(a²k)³(1+k+k²)³

=a^6k³(1+k+k²)³

LHS=RHS

QED

 \pink{proved}

HOPE IT'S HELP YOU

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