Math, asked by harishnimaje, 5 months ago

*The sequence 2, 4, 6, 8, ……*

1️⃣ is an AP with d=-2
2️⃣ is an AP with d=2
3️⃣ is not AP
4️⃣ is an AP with d=4​

Answers

Answered by abhishek78905
2

Answer:

option 2.

Step-by-step explanation:

HOPE IT HELPS YOU......

Answered by SuitableBoy
69

{\huge{\rm{\underline{\underline{Answer\checkmark}}}}}

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\bf{Sequence}\begin{cases}\sf{2,4,6,8,...}\end{cases}

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For any sequence to be an AP , the adjacent terms must differ with a common difference .

As we can see ,

 \mapsto \: 4 - 2 = 6 - 4 = 8 - 6 =  \bf2

As the difference of all adjacent terms is constant so, it is an A.P.

 \underline{ \boxed{ \sf{common \: diffeence = 2}}}

So ,

Final Answer :-

 \underline{ \boxed{ \rm{option \: 2} \sf : ap \: with \: common \: difference = 2}}

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Know More :-

# A.P. It is a sequence in which adjacent terms differ with a common difference .

# It is in the form :

  • a , a+d , a+2d , a+3d ,...

# n th term of an AP a + (n-1)d

  \bull \sf \: sum \: of \: n \: terms =  \frac{n}{2}  \{2a + (n - 1)d \} \\

or

 \bull \sf \: sum \: of \: n \: terms =  \frac{n}{2} (a + n {}^{th}  \: term) \\

Here ,

 \mapsto \rm \: a = first \: term

 \mapsto \rm \: d = common \: difference

 \mapsto \rm \: n = no. \: of \: terms

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