Math, asked by Shreekar, 1 year ago

Divide 56 in four parts in A.P such that the ratio of the product of their extremes (1st and 4th) to the product of means (2nd and 3rd) is 5:6.

Answers

Answered by himanshii
12
done...................
Attachments:
Answered by WildCat7083
76

\large\underline{\sf{\red{Given}}}

✭ 56 is divided into four parts which form an A.P

✭ Ratio of the product of extremes of given A.P to the product of their means is 5 : 6

\large\underline{\sf{\blue{To\:Find}}}

✭ All the parts of 56?

\large\underline{\sf{\gray{Solution}}}

Things to know before solving this question,

\underline{\boxed{\sf{a^2 - b^2 = (a + b)(a - b)}}}

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Now,

Let the four parts be (a - 3d), (a - d), (a + d), (a + 3d) such that they are in A.P.

⇝\sf Sum \:of\: all \:parts = 56 \\  ⇝\sf \: \small\sf (a - 3d) + (a - d) + (a + d) + (a + 3d) = 56 \\⇝ \sf a - 3d + a - d + a + d + a + 3d = 56 \\  ⇝\sf \: \sf a + a + a + a - d + d - 3d + 3d = 56 \\⇝  \sf \: \sf 4a = 56 \\ ⇝ \sf \: \sf a = \dfrac{56}{4}\sf a = {\cancel{\dfrac{56}{4}}}\:(Cancelling) \\ ⇝ \sf \: \sf \pink{ a = 14}

Now,

\underline{\sf{\bigstar\:According\:to\:the\:given\:Question\::}}

\sf \dfrac{Product\:of\:extremes\:of\:A.P}{Product\:of\:means\:of\:A.P} = \dfrac{5}{6}

i.e,

 \sf \dfrac{Product\:of\:1^{st}\:and\:4^{th}\:terms\:of\:A.P}{Product\:of\:2^{nd}\:and\:3^{rd}\:terms\:of\:A.P} = \dfrac{5}{6}\sf \dfrac{(a - 3d)(a + 3d)}{(a - d)(a + d)}   \\ \\  \sf= \dfrac{5}{6}\sf \dfrac{a^2 - (3d)^2}{a^2 - d^2} = \dfrac{5}{6}\\ \\  \sf\sf \dfrac{a^2 - 9d^2}{a^2 - d^2} = \dfrac{5}{6}

By cross multiplication,

\sf 6(a^2 - 9d^2) = 5(a^2 - d^2) \\  \sf \: \sf 6a^2 - 54d^2 = 5a^2 - 5d^2)\\  \sf \: \sf 6a^2 - 5a^2 = - 5d^2 + 54d^2\\  \sf \: \sf a^2 = 49d^2

Putting the value of 'a' in above eqⁿ,

→\sf {14}^{2} = 49d^2 \\  \\ →\sf 196 = 49d^2 \\  \\→ \sf \dfrac{196}{49} = d^2 \\  \\→ \sf \sqrt{\dfrac{196}{49}} = d \\  \\ →\sf \sqrt{\dfrac{14\:\times\:14}{7\:\times\:7}} = d \\  \\ →\sf \dfrac{14}{7} = d \\  \\→ \sf d = {\cancel{\dfrac{14}{7}}}\:(Cancelling) \\  \\→ \sf\red{d = \pm 2}

Now,

Case - 1, when d = 2

\small\sf 1^{st}\: Part = a - 3d = 14 - 3(2) = 14 - 6 = \bf{8}

\small\sf 2^{nd}\:Part = a - d = 14 - 2 = \bf{12}

 \small\sf 3^{rd}\:Part = a + d = 14 + 2 = \bf{16}

\small\sf 4^{th}\: Part = a + 3d = 14 + 3(2) = 14 + 6 = \bf{20}

Case - 2, when d = -2

\small\sf 1^{st}\: Part = a - 3d = 14 - 3(2) = 14 - 6 = \bf{8}

\small\sf 2^{nd}\:Part = a - d = 14 - 2 = \bf{12}

\small\sf 3^{rd}\:Part = a + d = 14 + 2 = \bf{16}

\small\sf 4^{th}\: Part = a + 3d = 14 + 3(2) = 14 + 6 = \bf{20}

Case - 2, when d = -2

\small\sf 1^{st}\:Part = a - 3d = 14 - 3(-2) = 14 + 6  =\bf{20}

\small\sf 2^{nd}\:Part = a - d = 14 - (-2) = 14 + 2 = \bf{16}

\small\sf 3^{rd}\:Part = a + d = 14 + (-2) = 14 - 2 = \bf{12}

\small\sf 4^{th}\: Part = a + 3d = 14 + 3(-2) = 14 - 6 = \bf{8}

\therefore\:{\underline{\sf{All\:the\:parts\:of\:56\:=\:\bf{8,\:12,\:16,\:20}}}}

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