Math, asked by Aryan0123, 7 months ago

If the sum of first n terms of an AP is given by n² + 6n, then the 10th term of the AP will be?​

Answers

Answered by SujalSirimilla
6

\LARGE{\bf{\underline{\underline{GIVEN:-}}}}

  • Sum of first "n" terms = n² + 6n.

\LARGE{\bf{\underline{\underline{TO \ FIND:-}}}}

  • We need to find the "10th" term.

\LARGE{\bf{\underline{\underline{SOLUTION:-}}}}

We already know that sum:

\boxed{\sf{S_n=n^2+6n}}

Where n is the number of terms.

Do not just simply substitute the number of terms (n) = 10.

Firstly, to find the first term, that is, (a), you substitute n=1.

\sf S_1=1^2+6

\sf S_1=7

And, now S₂ would be:

\sf S_2=2^2+6 \times 2

\sf S_2=16

And, remember that S₁=a. Therefore, a=7.

And S₂ = a + a₂. [S is the sum of the terms.]

⇒ 16 = 7 + a₂

⇒ a₂ = 11.

Common Difference = a₂ - a = 11 - 7 = 4.

Therefore, we found out that:

  • a = 7
  • d = 4
  • And it is given in the question that the 10th term, i.e., n=10.

Now use the formula.

\to \sf a_n=a+(n-1)d

\to \sf a_{10}=7+(10-1)4

\to \sf a_{10}=7+36

\leadsto \sf{\red{a_{10}=43}}

-Therefore, the 10th term is 43.

Answered by ReliableBoy
4

Given :-

  • Sum of first "n" terms = n² + 6n.

What to do :-

  • We have to find the "10th" term.

Solution :-

We already know that sum :-

 \boxed{  \:  \:  \:  \:  \: \huge \bold \pink{S_{n} =  {n}^{2} + 6n \:  \:  \:  \:  }}

  • Where n is the number of terms.

  • Do not just simply substitute the number of terms (n) = 10

Firstly,

  • To find the first term, that is, (x), you substitute n=1.

 \bold{S_{1} = 1 {}^{2} + 6 }

 \bold{S_{1} = 7}

------------And----------

  • Now S₂ would be :-

 \bold{S_{2} = 2 {}^{2}  + 6 \times 2}

 \bold{S_{2} = 16}

------------And---------------

  • Remember that S₁=a.

Therefore,

  • a = 7

  • And S₂ = a + a₂. [S is the sum of the terms.]

 \bold{⇒ 16 = 7 + a₂}

 \bold{⇒ a₂ = 11.}

  • Common Difference = a₂ - a = 11 - 7 = 4.

Therefore,

We found out that :-

  • a = 7

  • Difference (d) = 4

----------And--------

  • It is given in the question that the 10th term, i.e., n=10.

Now use the formula :-

 \bold \red{ a_{n}  = a + (n - 1)d}

 \bold \red{ a_{10}  = 7 + (10 - 1)4}

 \bold \red{ a_{10}  = 7 + 36}

 \bold \orange{ a_{10} = 43 }

→ Hence,

  • The 10th term is 43.

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