Home
Class 10
MATHS
In the p^(th) term of an A.P. is q and q...

In the `p^(th)` term of an A.P. is q and `q^(th)` term is p, prove that the `n^(th)` term is equal to p+q-n.

Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • ARITHMETIC PROGRESSIONS

    OSWAAL PUBLICATION|Exercise LONG ANSWER TYPE QUESTIONS-II|13 Videos
  • ARITHMETIC PROGRESSIONS

    OSWAAL PUBLICATION|Exercise TEXTBOOK CORNER EXERCISE 1.1|4 Videos
  • ARITHMETIC PROGRESSIONS

    OSWAAL PUBLICATION|Exercise SHORT ANSWER TYPE QUESTION|15 Videos
  • AREAS RELATED TO CIRCLES

    OSWAAL PUBLICATION|Exercise LONG ANSWER TYPE QUESTIONS - I|20 Videos
  • CIRCLES

    OSWAAL PUBLICATION|Exercise TEXTBOOK CORNER (EXERCISE 4.2)|13 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

If the 59^(th) term of an AP is 449 and 449^(th) term is 59, then

IF m^(th) term of an A.P. is n and n^(th) term is m, then find p^(th) term?

If the p^(th) term of an A.P. is (1)/(q) and q^(th) term is (1)/( p) , show that the sum of pq terms is ((pq+1) )/(2) .

IF 7 times the 7^(th) term of A.P. is equal to 11 times the 11^(th) term, prove that 18^(th) term is equal to zero.

If the 9^(th) terms of an A.P is zero , prove that 29^(th) term is double the 19^(th) term .

The first term of an AP is a and the n^(th) term is b, the d=

The first n^(th) term of a AP is given by