Math, asked by thedoubtguy, 21 hours ago

the 17th and 25th terms of an arithmetic sequence are 100,140 (a) Find the 21th term​

Answers

Answered by shivanshipatel982
1

Consider the arithmetic sequence 9, 15, 21

a) Write the algebraic form of this sequence.

b) Find the twenty fifth term of this sequence.

c) Find the sum of terms from twenty fifth to fiftieth of this sequence.

d) Can the sum of some terms of this sequence be 2015? Why?

Medium

Solution

verified

Verified by Toppr

Given arithmetic sequence is 9, 15, 21,.

First term = a = 9

Common difference = d =15 9 = 6

(A) For natural number n

nth term = [(n−1)x6]+9=6n+3 where n=1,2,3,

Hence algebraic form of the sequence 9,15,21,. is x

n

=6n+3.

(B) nth term =6n+3

25

th

term =6(25)+3=150+3=153

(C) Sum of first n terms is given by,

S

n

=

2

1

n[X

1

+X

n

]

Sum of 24 terms is

S

24

=

2

1

n[X

1

+X

2

4]=

2

25

[9+147]=1950

Sum of 50 terms is

S

50

=

2

1

n[X

1

+X

50

]=

2

50

[9+6(50)+3]=7800

Sum of terms from twenty fifth to fiftieth

=S

50

−S

24

=7800−1950

=5850

(D) Let sum of first n terms is 2015,

S

n

=

2

1

n[X

1

+X

n

]

2015=

2

1

n[9+6n+3]

2015=3n

2

+6n

3n

2

+6n−2015=0

Solving above equation for n, the value of n is not a natural number.

Hence 2015 can not be the sum of some terms of this sequence.

please brainliest mark

Answered by Candycakes2506
1

Step-by-step explanation:

hope you understand mate

Attachments:
Similar questions