Math, asked by mocit97661, 1 day ago

if (m+1)th term of an A.P. is twice the (n+1)th term, then prove that (3m+1)th term is twice the (m+n+1)th term.


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Answers

Answered by mohantyj269
3

Answer:

Given (m+1)

th

term of an AP is twice of (n+1)

th

term, Let a be first term & d be common difference a

m+1

=2a

n+1

a+(m+1−1)d=2[a+(n+1−1)d]

a+md=2a+2nd

a+md=2a+2nd

d(m−2n)=a

d=

m−2n

a

Now (3m+1)

th

term of AP is

a

3m+1

=a+(3m+1−1)d=a+3md

putting values of d we get

a

3m+1

=a+3m(

m−2n

a

)=

m−2n

am−2am+3am

a

3m+1

=

m−2n

4am−2an

……..(1)

Now (m+n+1)

th

term of AP is

a

m+n+1

=a+(m+n+1−1)d

=a+(m+n)d=a+

m−2n

(m+n)a

a

m+n+1

=

m−2n

am−2an+am+an

a

m+n+1

=

m−2n

2am−an

………..(2)

on comparing equation (1) & (2) we get

[a

3m+1

=2

am+n+1

].

solution

Answered by Prettyprincess96
10

Answer:

Given (m+1)

th

term of an AP is twice of (n+1)

th

term, Let a be first term & d be common difference a

m+1

=2a

n+1

a+(m+1−1)d=2[a+(n+1−1)d]

a+md=2a+2nd

a+md=2a+2nd

d(m−2n)=a

d=

m−2n

a

Now (3m+1)

th

term of AP is

a

3m+1

=a+(3m+1−1)d=a+3md

putting values of d we get

a

3m+1

=a+3m(

m−2n

a

)=

m−2n

am−2am+3am

a

3m+1

=

m−2n

4am−2an

……..(1)

Now (m+n+1)

th

term of AP is

a

m+n+1

=a+(m+n+1−1)d

=a+(m+n)d=a+

m−2n

(m+n)a

a

m+n+1

=

m−2n

am−2an+am+an

a

m+n+1

=

m−2n

2am−an

………..(2)

on comparing equation (1) & (2) we get

[a

3m+1

=2

am+n+1

].

Step-by-step explanation:

bilkul sahi baat

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