Math, asked by nizam3185, 8 months ago

log10,log100,log1000, is in which progression​

Answers

Answered by mysticd
0

 Given \: sequence: \\ log \:10, \: log \:100, \: log \:1000

 First \:term (a) = a_{1} = log \: 10

 Second \:term (a_{2}) = log \: 100 \\= log \: 10^{2}\\= 2 log \: 10

 \boxed { \pink { Since , log \:a^{m} = m log a }}

Third\:term (a_{3}) = log \: 1000 \\= log \: 10^{3} \\= 3 log \: 10

 \red{ a_{2} - a_{1}} = 2log \:10 - log \:10\\= log \: 10\: ---(1)

 \red{ a_{3} - a_{2}} = 3log \:10 - 2log \:10\\= log \: 10\: ---(2)

/* From (1) and (2), */

 \red{ a_{2} - a_{1}} = \red{ a_{3} - a_{2}}

 \blue {( Difference \: of \: consecutive \:terms }\\\blue { are \: equal ) }

Therefore.,

 \green { Given \: terms \: are }\\\green {in \: Arithmetic \: progression }

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