Math, asked by TheUnknownLily, 2 months ago

If \alpha and \beta are the \sf{p^{th}} and \sf{q^{th}} terms of an AP , then show that the sum of first ( p + q ) terms of the AP is \sf{\dfrac{1}{2} ( p + q ) \bigg( \alpha + \beta + \dfrac{\alpha-\beta}{p-q}\bigg) }

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4

the \sf{p^{th}} term of an AP is a and \sf{q^{th}} term is b. prove tha sum of its (p+q) terms is p+q2 [a+b+a-bp-q]

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Answered by lavish10313
0

Step-by-step explanation:

the \sf{p^{th}}p

th

term of an AP is a and \sf{q^{th}}q

th

term is b. prove tha sum of its (p+q) terms is p+q2 [a+b+a-bp-q]

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