Math, asked by acharyaparmeet0815, 8 months ago

the 1st term of GP is 3 and the last term is 243 and the last but one term before it's 81. find the sum of the series​

Answers

Answered by MagicalBeast
3

\sf \bold{Given\::}

\sf \bullet \sf 1^{st}term of G.P = 3

\sf \bullet Last term = 243

\sf \bullet One term before last term ( \sf 2^{nd} last term) = 81

\sf \bold{To\:find\::} Sum of series

\sf \bold{Formula\:used\::}

\sf \bullet\: T_{n} = a\times r^{n-1}\\\\\sf \bullet \: S_{n} = \dfrac{a(r^{n}-1)}{r-1}

Here,

\sf \bullet a = \sf 1^{st}

\sf \bullet n = Number of term

\sf \bullet r = common ratio

\sf \bullet \sf T_{n} = \sf n^{th} term

\sf \bullet \sf S_{n} = Sum of n terms

\sf \bold{Formula\:used\::}

Let , there are n terms present in given series, that is last term is \sf n^{th} term

Therefore,

\sf T_{n} = a\times r^{n-1}\\\\\sf \implies T_{n} = 3\times r^{n-1}\\\\\sf \implies 243 = 3 \times r^{n-1}\\\\\sf \implies r^{n-1} = \dfrac{243}{3} = 81\:\: ...... equation 1

Therefore ,

\sf 2^{nd} last term = \sf (n-1)^{th} term

\sf \implies T_{n-1} = a \times r^{(n-1)-1}\\\\\sf \implies 81 = 3 \times r^{(n-1)-1}\\\\\sf \implies r^{(n-2)} = \dfrac{81}{3} = 27\:\:\:...... equation 2

Dividing equation 1 by equation 2

\sf \implies \dfrac{r^{n-1}}{r^{n-2}}  = \dfrac{81}{27}\\\\\sf \implies r^{n-1\:-\:n+2} = 3\\\\\sf \implies r = 3

Putting value of r in equation 1 we get;

\sf \implies r^{n-1} = 81\\\\\sf \implies 3^{n-1} = 3^{4}\\\\\sf Comparing\: power\:as\: base\: are\: equal\\\sf \implies n-1 = 4\\\sf \implies n = 4+1 = 5

Sum of series = \sf S_{n} = \dfrac{a(r^{n}-1)}{r-1}

Therefore putting value of a,r,n

\sf \implies S_{5} = \dfrac{3(3^{5}-1)}{3-1}\\\\\sf \implies S_{5} = \dfrac{3\times (243-1)}{2}\\\\\sf \implies S_{5} = \dfrac{3\times (242)}{2}\\\\\sf \implies S_{5} = 3 \times 121\\\\\sf \implies \bold {S_{5} = 363}\\\\\\\sf \bold{ANSWER\::}\:\:\: \bold {S_{5} = 363}

Answered by amazingbuddy
5

\huge {\mathtt {\pink {Given}}}

In a geometric progression :

  • First term = a = 3
  • last term = nth term 243
  • last but one term = n-1 th term = 81

\huge {\mathtt {\green{To\:Find}}}

  • Sum of this geometric progression (Sn)

\huge {\mathtt {\purple{Solution}}}

 :\implies \tt T_n = a \times r^{n-1}

 :\implies\tt T_n = 3  \times r^{n-1}

:\implies \tt 243 = 3\times r^{n-1}

:\implies{ \mathtt {\boxed{\boxed {r^{n-1 }= \dfrac {243}{3} = 81 ... 1}}}}

 :\implies\tt T_n-1 = a\times r^{(n-1)-1}

:\implies \tt 81 = 3  \times r^{(n-1)-1}

:\implies {\mathtt{\boxed{\boxed{ r^{(n-2)} = \dfrac {81}{3} = 27 .... 2}}}}

:\implies \tt \dfrac {eq 1}{eq 2}

 :\implies\tt \dfrac {r^{n-1}}{r^{n-2}}

:\implies \tt  \dfrac {r^{n - 1}}{r-1}= \dfrac {81}{27}

 :\implies\tt  r^{n - 1-n+2}= 3

\huge{ \mathtt {\orange {r = 3 }}}

Now , Substitute the value of r in equation 1

 \tt r^n-1 = 81

\tt 3^n-1 = 3^4

\tt:\implies n-1 = 4

\huge{ \mathtt {\green {n = 5 }}}

Now sum of the sereis ....

:\implies \tt S_n =\dfrac {a  \times r^n-1}{r-1}

 :\implies \tt S_5 =\dfrac {3  \times 3^5-1}{3-1}

:\implies \tt S_5 =\dfrac {3  \times 243 -1}{2}

:\implies \tt S_5 =\dfrac {3 \times 242}{2}

:\implies \tt S_5 = 3 \times 121 = 363

{\sf {\red {Sum \:of \:5\: terms \:of \:this \:geometric\: progression\: is \:363}}}

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