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IF-THE-SUM-OF-p-TERMS-OF-AN-A-P-IS-EQUAL-TO-SUM-OF-ITS-q-TERMS-PROVE-THAT-THE-SUM-OF-p-q-TERMS-OF-IT-IS-EQUAL-TO-0-ZERO-




Question Number 80159 by Mr. AR last updated on 31/Jan/20
IF  THE   SUM   OF   p  TERMS  OF  AN    A.P.   IS   EQUAL  TO  SUM  OF   ITS   q   TERMS.    PROVE  THAT  THE  SUM  OF  (p+q)  TERMS  OF   IT   IS     EQUAL  TO  0(ZERO).
IFTHESUMOFpTERMSOFANA.P.ISEQUALTOSUMOFITSqTERMS.PROVETHATTHESUMOF(p+q)TERMSOFITISEQUALTO0(ZERO).
Commented by mr W last updated on 31/Jan/20
seems illogical
seemsillogical
Commented by Rio Michael last updated on 31/Jan/20
sir sum of p terms of an AP   and sum of q terms don′t actually make  sense esspecially when the sum of   (p + q) terms are involved.
sirsumofptermsofanAPandsumofqtermsdontactuallymakesenseesspeciallywhenthesumof(p+q)termsareinvolved.
Commented by $@ty@m123 last updated on 31/Jan/20
Example:  Consider the following A.P.   1,(1/2),0,((−1)/2),−1  Here,  S_2 =S_3   & S_5 =0
Example:ConsiderthefollowingA.P.1,12,0,12,1Here,S2=S3&S5=0
Commented by mr W last updated on 01/Feb/20
the question didn′t say the first p terms,  the first q terms and the first p+q  terms.
thequestiondidntsaythefirstpterms,thefirstqtermsandthefirstp+qterms.
Answered by $@ty@m123 last updated on 31/Jan/20
S_p =(p/2){2a+(p−1)d}  S_q =(q/2){2a+(q−1)d}  Given,  S_p =S_q   (p/2){2a+(p−1)d}=(q/2){2a+(q−1)d}  p{2a+(p−1)d}=q{2a+(q−1)d}  p{2a+(p−1)d}−q{2a+(q−1)d}=0  2a(p−q)+d{p(p−1)−q(q−1)}=0  2a(p−q)+d(p^2 −p−q^2 +q)=0  2a(p−q)+d{(p^2 −q^2 )−(p−q)}=0  2a(p−q)+d(p−q)(p+q−1)=0  (p−q){2a+(p+q−1)d}=0  {2a+(p+q−1)d}=0∨p=q  {2a+(p+q−1)d}=0 ⇒  ((p+q)/2){2a+(p+q−1)d}=0  S_(p+q) =0
Sp=p2{2a+(p1)d}Sq=q2{2a+(q1)d}Given,Sp=Sqp2{2a+(p1)d}=q2{2a+(q1)d}p{2a+(p1)d}=q{2a+(q1)d}p{2a+(p1)d}q{2a+(q1)d}=02a(pq)+d{p(p1)q(q1)}=02a(pq)+d(p2pq2+q)=02a(pq)+d{(p2q2)(pq)}=02a(pq)+d(pq)(p+q1)=0(pq){2a+(p+q1)d}=0{2a+(p+q1)d}=0p=q{2a+(p+q1)d}=0p+q2{2a+(p+q1)d}=0Sp+q=0

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