if the sum of an ap is equal you the sum of its q terms. prove that the sum of p+q terms of it is equal to 0
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equate sum of first p and q terms then write d multiplied by its coefficients on one side and a and its coefficients on the other and cancel (p-q) factor, collect all terms one side and you will get expression similar to that of p+q term's sum which will give you value of sum as 0.
let the first term and common difference of AP is a and d....sum of first q terms =sum of first p terms =kq/2{2a+(q-1)d} = p/2{2a+(p-1)d} = k 2a = 2k(q+p-1)/pq and d=-2k/pqnow sum of first p+q terms =Sp+q= p+q/2 {2a +(p+q-1)d} =(p+q)/2{2k(p+q-1)/pq - 2k(p+q-1)/pq } =0
Hope This helps :)
let the first term and common difference of AP is a and d....sum of first q terms =sum of first p terms =kq/2{2a+(q-1)d} = p/2{2a+(p-1)d} = k 2a = 2k(q+p-1)/pq and d=-2k/pqnow sum of first p+q terms =Sp+q= p+q/2 {2a +(p+q-1)d} =(p+q)/2{2k(p+q-1)/pq - 2k(p+q-1)/pq } =0
Hope This helps :)
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