Math, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

Show that \bf{a_{1}, a_{2},... a_{n}} form an AP where \bf{a_{n}} is defined as below :

(i) \bf{a_{n} = 3 + 4n }

(ii) \bf{a_{n} = 9 - 5n}

Also find the sum of the first 15 terms in each case.

( Answer :- (i) 525 , (ii) (-465) )

\bf{CBSE\:Class\:X}
\bf{Chapter\:5}

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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4

yes this forms an AP.

because when you subtract the 2nd term with 1st the difference is a and so on.

(1). the sum of first 15 term in the AP

an = 3 + 4n is giving by putting the values of n in the AP.

on putting n = 1 we get,

a1 = 3 +4 *1

a1 = 7.

on putting n = 15 we get,

a15 = 3 +4 *15

a15 = 3 + 60

a15 = 63

sum of AP = n/2(a + l)

here n = 15 , a = 7 and l = 63

then,

sum = 15/2( 63+7 )

sum = 15/2 * 70

sum = 15* 35

sum = 525.

(2) the sum of first 15 term in the AP.

an = 9 - 5n is given by putting the value of n as same as above.

on putting n = 1 we get,

a1 = 9 - 5*1

a1 = 9 - 5

a1 = 4

on putting n = 15 we get,

a15 = 9 - 5*15

a15 = 9 - 75

a15 = -66

sum of AP = n/2( a + l)

here n = 15, a = and l = -66

sum = 15/2 [ 4 + (-66) ]

sum = 15/2 [ 4 -66 ]

sum = 15/2 * (-62)

sum = 15 * (-31)

sum = -465.

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Anonymous: hi
Answered by UltimateMasTerMind
13

Solution:-

(i) \bf{a_{n} = 3 + 4n }

Taking ( n = 1).we get,

=) \bf{a_{1}= 3 + 4×1

=) \bf{a_{1} = 7

Taking ( n = 2). we get,

=) \bf{a_{2} = 3 + 4×2

=) \bf{a_{2}= 11

Taking (n=3). we get,

=) \bf{a_{3}= 3 + 4×3

=) \bf{a_{3} = 15

Now,

Common Difference = \bf{a_{2} - \bf{a_{1}

=) C. D = 11 - 7

=) C. D = 4.

Again,

Common Difference = \bf{a_{3} - \bf{a_{2}

=) Common Difference= 15 - 11

=) C. D. = 4

Since,

All the time the C.D is Same.

Hence, It is in A.P.

Now,

Sum of 15 Term.

=) \bf{s_{n} = n/2[ 2a + (n-1)d]

=) \bf{s_{15} = 15/2[ 2×7 + ( 15 - 1)4]

=) \bf{s_{15} = 15/2[ 14 + 14×4]

=) \bf{s_{15} = 15 [ 7 + 14×2]

=) \bf{s_{15} = 15[ 7 + 28]

=) \bf{s_{15} = 525

(ii) \bf{a_{n} = 9 - 5n}

Taking (n=1). we get,

=) \bf{a_{1} = 9 - 5×1

=) \bf{a_{1}= 4

Taking (n=2). we get,

=) \bf{a_{2} = 9 - 5×2

=) \bf{a_{2}= -1

Taking (n=3). we get,

=) \bf{a_{3} = 9 - 5×3

=) \bf{a_{3} = -6

Now,

Common Difference= \bf{a_{2} - \bf{a_{1}

=) C. D = -1 - 4

=) C. D = -5

Again,

Common Difference= \bf{a_{3} - \bf{a_{2}

=) C. D = -6 - (-1)

=) C. D = -5

Hence,

It is in A.P.

Now,

Sum of 15 Term.

=) \bf{s_{n} = n/2[ 2a + (n-1)d]

=)\bf{s_{15} = 15/2 [ 2×4 + (15-1)(-5)]

=)\bf{s_{15} = 15/2[ 8 - 14×5]

=) \bf{s_{15}= 15[ 4 - 7×5]

=) \bf{s_{15} = 15[ -31]

=) \bf{s_{15} = -465

Hence Proved!


Anonymous: There is some Latex error bro !
UltimateMasTerMind: ::allo_crying:
UltimateMasTerMind: Will Correct it after Sometime!
Anonymous: ok .
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