Is 302 a term of the AP :3,8,13.....?
Answers
Answered by
13
3,8,13...
common difference, d = 5
first term, a = 3
An = a + (n-1)*d
If An = 302,
302 = 3 + (n-1)*5
302-3 = (n-1)*5
299 = (n-1)*5
Since 299 is not exactly divisible b '5', 302 can't be a term of the given A.P
common difference, d = 5
first term, a = 3
An = a + (n-1)*d
If An = 302,
302 = 3 + (n-1)*5
302-3 = (n-1)*5
299 = (n-1)*5
Since 299 is not exactly divisible b '5', 302 can't be a term of the given A.P
Answered by
6
Given AP,
3,8, 13,....
Where common difference(d) is 5
First term(a) is 3
To check whether 302 is a term of the given AP, let's assume that it's a term in the given AP.
T(n) = a +(n-1)d
302 = 3+ (n-1)5
302 = 3+ 5n -5
302 = 5n -2
304 = 5n
304 is not perfectly divisible by 5.
So 302 is a term of the given AP.
3,8, 13,....
Where common difference(d) is 5
First term(a) is 3
To check whether 302 is a term of the given AP, let's assume that it's a term in the given AP.
T(n) = a +(n-1)d
302 = 3+ (n-1)5
302 = 3+ 5n -5
302 = 5n -2
304 = 5n
304 is not perfectly divisible by 5.
So 302 is a term of the given AP.
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