Math, asked by kunaltheattitude786, 1 year ago

Please reply , I'm stuck in this question no. 27​

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Answers

Answered by shadowsabers03
2

Answer: 120:95

__________________________________________________

Nice question.

 

A SIMPLE METHOD!

   

We know that,

 

\bold{S_n=n \times [\frac{n+1}{2}]^{th}\ term}

 

   

Let sum of n terms of first AP be \bold{n \times [a_{\frac{n+1}{2}}]}.

 

Let sum of n terms of second AP be \bold{n \times [b_{\frac{n+1}{2}}]}

   

\bold{n \times [a_{\frac{n+1}{2}}]}:\bold{n \times [b_{\frac{n+1}{2}}]}\ \bold{=(7n+1)(4n+27)} \\ \\ \bold{a_{\frac{n+1}{2}}:b_{\frac{n+1}{2}}=(7n+1):(4n+27)}

 

This means the ratio of sum of n terms of the two APs is equal to the ratio of the average of n terms.

 

So let n = 17.

 

\bold{17 \times [a_{\frac{17+1}{2}}]}:\bold{17 \times [b_{\frac{17+1}{2}}]}\ \bold{=(7 \times 17+1)(4 \times 17+27)} \\ \\ \bold{a_{\frac{17+1}{2}}:b_{\frac{17+1}{2}}=(119+1):(68+27)} \\ \\ \bold{a_{\frac{18}{2}}:b_{\frac{18}{2}}=120:95} \\ \\ \bold{a_9:b_9=120:95}

 

So the answer is 120:95.

 

Please ask me if you have ANY doubts on my answer. The answer is on my own and not from any sources.

 

Hope this helps you.

 

Please mark it as the brainliest if it helps.

 

Thank you. :-))


kunaltheattitude786: I'm in 10th standard
kunaltheattitude786: and I have not read this formula of Sn anywhere
kunaltheattitude786: please clear
kunaltheattitude786: my doubt
shadowsabers03: Okay. Plz ask your doubt. What's your doubt?
kunaltheattitude786: i have not read this formula of Sn anywhere
shadowsabers03: That formula should be studied in 10th class.

Okay, let me explain it.

That formula,

S_n = n x [(n + 1) / 2]th term,

is actually means Sum = no. of terms x average.

You may be familiar with this concept.
shadowsabers03: Here, n is the no. of terms and [(n + 1) / 2]th term is the average term.
shadowsabers03: That's all!
shadowsabers03: When I took n = 17 for the question, this meant the no. of first 17 terms, and [(17 + 1) / 2]th term became the average of first 17 terms.
Answered by Anonymous
3

S

n

=n×[

2

n+1

]

th

term

Let sum of n terms of first AP be \bold{n \times [a_{\frac{n+1}{2}}]}n×[a

2

n+1

] .

Let sum of n terms of second AP be \bold{n \times [b_{\frac{n+1}{2}}]}n×[b

2

n+1

]

\begin{lgathered}\bold{n \times [a_{\frac{n+1}{2}}]}:\bold{n \times [b_{\frac{n+1}{2}}]}\ \bold{=(7n+1)(4n+27)} \\ \\ \bold{a_{\frac{n+1}{2}}:b_{\frac{n+1}{2}}=(7n+1):(4n+27)}\end{lgathered}

n×[a

2

n+1

]:n×[b

2

n+1

] =(7n+1)(4n+27)

a

2

n+1

:b

2

n+1

=(7n+1):(4n+27)

This means the ratio of sum of n terms of the two APs is equal to the ratio of the average of n terms.

So let n = 17.

\begin{lgathered}\bold{17 \times [a_{\frac{17+1}{2}}]}:\bold{17 \times [b_{\frac{17+1}{2}}]}\ \bold{=(7 \times 17+1)(4 \times 17+27)} \\ \\ \bold{a_{\frac{17+1}{2}}:b_{\frac{17+1}{2}}=(119+1):(68+27)} \\ \\ \bold{a_{\frac{18}{2}}:b_{\frac{18}{2}}=120:95} \\ \\ \bold{a_9:b_9=120:95}\end{lgathered}

17×[a

2

17+1

]:17×[b

2

17+1

] =(7×17+1)(4×17+27)

a

2

17+1

:b

2

17+1

=(119+1):(68+27)

a

2

18

:b

2

18

=120:95

a

9

:b

9

=120:95

So the answer is 120:95.


shadowsabers03: YOU CHEAT!!! YOU FOOL!!! YOU DUFFER!!!
shadowsabers03: WHY DID YOU COPY MINE???!!!
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