Math, asked by Jaspreet92040, 5 months ago

If A is the A.M. between a and b, prove that 4 (a - A) (A - b) = (b-a)?
non​

Answers

Answered by mathdude500
2

Answer:

\huge\pink{\boxed{\blue{\boxed{ \purple{ \boxed{{\pink{Answer}}}}}}}} \\ \large\pink{\boxed{\blue{\boxed{ \purple{ \boxed{{\pink{Your~answer↓}}}}}}}} \\ \small\bold\red{question \: from \: sequence \: and \: series} \\ Since,  \: A \:  is  \: the \:  A.M.  \: between  \: a  \: and \:  b, \\ </p><p>so  \: A =  \:  \frac{a + b}{2}  \\ </p><p>Consider \: 4 (a - A)(A - b) \\  = 4(a -  \frac{a + b}{2} )( \frac{a + b}{2}  - b) \\  = 4( \frac{2a - a - b}{2} )( \frac{a + b - 2b}{2} ) \\  = (a - b)(a - b) \\  = (b - a)(b - a) \\  =  {(b - a)}^{2}

Answered by viccorajput21
0

Step-by-step explanation:

At last it is

 {a - b }^{2}

Attachments:
Similar questions