French, asked by pranavkashyap2422, 9 months ago

if m times the mth term of an AP is equal to n times its nth term. show that (m+n)th term of the AP is zero

Answers

Answered by FehlingSolution
31

Please refer to attachment.

Attachments:
Answered by Anonymous
49

Given :

  • m times the \sf{m^{th}} of an A.P. is equal to n times its \sf{n^{th}} term.

To prove :

  • The \sf{(m+n)^{th}} term A.P. is 0.

Solution :

m the term A.P.

\sf{T_m=a+(m-1)d}

n th term A.P.

\sf{T_n=a+(n-1)d}

According to the question :-

\sf{m[a+(m-1)d]=n[a+(n-1)d]}

\to\sf{ma+(m^2-m)d=na+(n^2-n)d}

\to\sf{ma-na+(m^2-m)d-(n^2-n)d=0}

\to\sf{a(m-n)+d(m^2-m-n^2+n)=0}

\to\sf{a(m-n)+d[(m+n)(m-n)-1(m+n)=0}

\to\sf{(m-n)[a+d(m+n-1)]=0}

\to\sf{a+d(m+n-1)=0}[m≠n]

\to\sf{T_{m+n}=0\:\{Proved\}}

________________

Some formulas :-

★ Number of terms in an AP ,

n= [ (l-a) / d ] + 1

  • [where n = number of terms,a= the first term,l = last term,d= common difference.]

★ Sum of first n term in an AP,

Sn = n/2 [2a + (n − 1) d]

  • [where,a = the first term, d= common difference ]

BloomingBud: great
Anonymous: Ty :)
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