Math, asked by sathya2932, 1 year ago

if in a gp the (p+q)th term is a and (p-q)th term is b , prove that the pth term is sqrt (ab).

Answers

Answered by BEJOICE
41
Let m be the first term and r be the common ratio of GP. Given,
m \times {r}^{p + q - 1}  = a -  -  - (1) \\ m \times {r}^{p  -  q - 1}  = b -  -  - (2) \\ multiplying \: (1) \:  \: and \:  \: (2)
 {m}^{2}  \times  {r}^{2p - 2}  = a \times b \\  {(m \times  {r}^{p - 1} )}^{2}  = ab \\ m \times  {r}^{p - 1}  =  \sqrt{ab}  \\ i.e. \:  \: pth \: term \: is \:  \:  \sqrt{ab}

Answered by shamilini8
5

Step-by-step explanation:

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