Math, asked by amank1920, 1 year ago

The sum of n terms of an A.P. is zero. Show that the sum of next m terms is -am(m+n)/n-1, where a is the first term of the A.P.

Answers

Answered by abhi178
4
Sn = 0 ________(1)
we know,
Sn = n/2{2a + (n -1)d } = 0
2a + (n -1)d = 0
d = -2a/(n -1) __________(2)
sum of next m terms( S'm) = sum of m terms - sum of n terms
e.g S'm = Sm - Sn
S'm = m/2{2a + (m-1)d } -0 { form eqn (1)
= m/2{2a + (m-1)(-2a)/n-1} [ from eqn (2)
= m/2[ 2a{ 1 - (m-1)/(n-1)}]
=m/2[2a(n -m)/(n-1)]
= ma(n - m)/(n-1)

hence,
sum of next m terms = am(n-m)/(n-1)

abhi178: sorry but i think you did mistake in typing
karthikjr2016: who???
amank1920: where
abhi178: qns may be sum of next m terms = am(n-m)/(n-1)
abhi178: btw you got it or not @amank
amank1920: Yeah and call me aman
abhi178: okay @aman
abhi178: thank you dear //
Answered by Anonymous
2
ARITHMETIC PROGRESSION AT IT'S BEST
Attachments:
Similar questions