if in an arithmetic progression , Sn = n.n.p and Sm = m.m.p , where Sr denotes the sum of r terms of the A.P , then Sp = ?
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The answer is given below :
Let us consider that the nth term of Sn is tn and mth term of Sm is tm.
Let, a be the first term of the AP and d be the common difference.
Given,
Sn = n²p
=> (n/2)(a + tn) = n²p
=> a + tn = 2np .....(i)
and
Sm = m²p
=> (m/2)(a + tm) = m²p
=> a + tm = 2mp .....(ii)
Subtracting (ii) from (i), we get
tn - tm = 2p(n - m) .....(iii)
From (i), we get
a + a + (n - 1)d = 2np
=> 2a + (n - 1)d = 2np .....(iv)
From (iii), we get
a + (n - 1)d - a - (m - 1)d = 2p(n - m)
=> (n - m)d = 2p(n - m)
=> d = 2p
From (iv), we get
2a + (n - 1)(2p) = 2np
=> 2a - 2p = 0
=> a = p
Therefore,
Sp = (p/2)[ a + (p - 1)d ]
= (p/2)[ 2p + (p - 1)(2p) ]
= (p/2)[2p + 2p² - 2p ]
= (p/2)(2p²)
= p³ [Answer]
Rule :
n-th term of the AP
= a + (n - 1)d,
where a is the first term of the AP and d is the common difference.
Thank you for your question.
Let us consider that the nth term of Sn is tn and mth term of Sm is tm.
Let, a be the first term of the AP and d be the common difference.
Given,
Sn = n²p
=> (n/2)(a + tn) = n²p
=> a + tn = 2np .....(i)
and
Sm = m²p
=> (m/2)(a + tm) = m²p
=> a + tm = 2mp .....(ii)
Subtracting (ii) from (i), we get
tn - tm = 2p(n - m) .....(iii)
From (i), we get
a + a + (n - 1)d = 2np
=> 2a + (n - 1)d = 2np .....(iv)
From (iii), we get
a + (n - 1)d - a - (m - 1)d = 2p(n - m)
=> (n - m)d = 2p(n - m)
=> d = 2p
From (iv), we get
2a + (n - 1)(2p) = 2np
=> 2a - 2p = 0
=> a = p
Therefore,
Sp = (p/2)[ a + (p - 1)d ]
= (p/2)[ 2p + (p - 1)(2p) ]
= (p/2)[2p + 2p² - 2p ]
= (p/2)(2p²)
= p³ [Answer]
Rule :
n-th term of the AP
= a + (n - 1)d,
where a is the first term of the AP and d is the common difference.
Thank you for your question.
atharvbmcmap69cie:
thanks for the answer
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