If the sum of the first 13 terms of an ap and the sum of the next 12 terms of the progression are in the ratio of 26:49, then what is the ratio of 13th term to the 7th term of the progression?
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By finding a and D u can get s7
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Answer:
7:3
Step-by-step explanation:
Given,
The sum of the first 13 terms of an ap and the sum of the next 12 terms of the progression are in the ratio of 26:49
To Find,
The ratio of 13th term to the 7th term of the progression
So,
Sum of n terms =S(n) = n/2( 2a+ (n-1)d)
Let the two APs be:
a', a'+d', a'+2d’,…… a' + (n-1)d'
a”, a”+d”, a”+2d”,….a”+(n-1)d”
Then,
S(13)’ = 13/2 { 2a’+ 12d’}
S(13)”= 13/2 {2a”+12d”}
Also , S(13)’/ S(13)” =( a'+ 6d’)/ (a”+6d”)=7/3 (given)→ equation (1)
But we know that , nth term = a +(n-1)d
Therefore , 7th term= a+6d
Substituting this in equation (1), we get
a(7)’/ a(7)”= 7/3
Hence, ratio of the 7th terms of the given progressions is 7:3.
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