Math, asked by arvindpatnaik2244, 6 months ago

in an ap if the 5th and 12th term of an ap whose second and third term are 14 and 18 respectively​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
7

\sf{\red{\underline{\huge{\red{Correct\:Question}}}}}

In an A.P. find the 5th and 12th term whose 2nd and 3rd term are 14 and 18 respectively.

Given:-

  • 2nd term = 14
  • 3rd term = 18

To find:-

5th and 12th term.

Solution:-

2nd term = 14

We know,

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

= \sf{a_2 = a + (2-1)d}

= \sf{14 = a + d}

=> \sf{a+d = 14\longrightarrow[i]}

Now,

3rd term = 18

= \sf{a_3 = a + (3-1)d}

= \sf{18 = a + 2d}

= \sf{a+2d = 18\longrightarrow[ii]}

Subtracting Eq.[i] from [ii]

\sf{(a+2d)-(a+d) = 18-14}

= \sf{a+2d-a-d = 4}

= \sf{d = 4}

Putting the value of d in eq.[i]

\sf{a+d = 14}

= \sf{a + 4 = 14}

=> \sf{a = 14-4}

=> \sf{a = 10}

Therefore,

First term (a) = 10

Common difference (d) = 4

To find 5th term and 12th term:-

For 5th term:-

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

= \sf{a_5 = 10 + (5-1)\times4}

= \sf{a_5 = 10 + 4\times4}

= \sf{a_5 = 10+16}

= \sf{a_5 = 26}

Now,

For 12th term,

\sf{a_{12} = 10+(12-1)\times4}

= \sf{a_{12} = 10 + 11\times4}

= \sf{a_{12} = 10 + 44}

= \sf{a_{12} = 54}

Therefore,

\sf{\underline{\boxed{\sf{5th\:term = 26}}}}

\sf{\underline{\boxed{\sf{12th\:term = 54}}}}

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General Information:-

  • To find nth term:- \sf{a_n = a+(n-1)d}

  • To find the sum of nth term = \sf{\dfrac{n}{2}[2a+(n-1)d]}

  • Where a = first term and d = common difference.

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