Math, asked by sombarimarndi918, 5 months ago

if the sum of P term of an AP is the same as the sum of its q term, show that the sum of its (P+q) term is zero.​

Answers

Answered by friendlysweety34
0

Step-by-step explanation:

ANSWER

S

p

=S

q

2

p

(2a+(p−1)d)=

2

q

(2a+(q−1)d)

⇒ p(2a+(p−1)d)=q(2a+(q−1)d)

⇒ 2ap+p

2

d−pd=2aq+q

2

d−qd

⇒ 2a(p−q)+(p+q)(p−q)d−d(p−q)=0

⇒ (p−q)[2a+(p+q)d−d]=0

⇒ 2a+(p+q)d−d=0

⇒ 2a+((p+q)−1)d=0

⇒ S

p+q

=0

Answered by Anonymous
3

Step-by-step explanation:

ANSWER

S

p

=S

q

2

p

(2a+(p−1)d)=

2

q

(2a+(q−1)d)

⇒ p(2a+(p−1)d)=q(2a+(q−1)d)

⇒ 2ap+p

2

d−pd=2aq+q

2

d−qd

⇒ 2a(p−q)+(p+q)(p−q)d−d(p−q)=0

⇒ (p−q)[2a+(p+q)d−d]=0

⇒ 2a+(p+q)d−d=0

⇒ 2a+((p+q)−1)d=0

⇒ S

p+q

=0

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