can yall niggers solve this

it will be d not 2d between two consecutive terms
1000020549
 
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I am telling the difference between two consecutive terms
It will be d not 2d. Think of a, a+d. The difference between consecutive terms if always d. I mean, you could let k=2d and then do some substitution and try make it simpler if that’s what you’ve done, would work
 
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chatgpt will help you
 
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Atleast see the attachment bro
I have taken a different AP than yours
To make it easy nothing else
This method is kinda lengthy
idk why most of the pyqs are lengthy the basics arent that lengthy but the standard or sample paper are the question u solved was 3 mark and the op was 2
 
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We are given that the sum of the first mm terms of an arithmetic progression (AP) is the same as the sum of the first nn terms. We need to show that the sum of the first (m+n)(m + n) terms is zero.


Let the first term of the AP be aa, and the common difference be dd. The sum of the first kk terms of an AP is given by the formula:

Sk=k2(2a+(kβˆ’1)d)S_k = \frac{k}{2} \left( 2a + (k - 1) d \right)

Step 1: Expression for the sum of the first mm and nn terms​


The sum of the first mm terms is:

Sm=m2(2a+(mβˆ’1)d)S_m = \frac{m}{2} \left( 2a + (m - 1) d \right)
The sum of the first nn terms is:

Sn=n2(2a+(nβˆ’1)d)S_n = \frac{n}{2} \left( 2a + (n - 1) d \right)

Step 2: Given condition​


We are told that the sum of the first mm terms is equal to the sum of the first nn terms:

Sm=SnS_m = S_n
Substitute the expressions for SmS_m and SnS_n:

m2(2a+(mβˆ’1)d)=n2(2a+(nβˆ’1)d)\frac{m}{2} \left( 2a + (m - 1) d \right) = \frac{n}{2} \left( 2a + (n - 1) d \right)
Multiply both sides of the equation by 2 to simplify:

m(2a+(mβˆ’1)d)=n(2a+(nβˆ’1)d)m \left( 2a + (m - 1) d \right) = n \left( 2a + (n - 1) d \right)

Step 3: Expand both sides​


Expanding both sides:

m(2a+(mβˆ’1)d)=m(2a)+m(mβˆ’1)dm \left( 2a + (m - 1) d \right) = m(2a) + m(m - 1)dn(2a+(nβˆ’1)d)=n(2a)+n(nβˆ’1)dn \left( 2a + (n - 1) d \right) = n(2a) + n(n - 1)d
This gives:

2am+m(mβˆ’1)d=2an+n(nβˆ’1)d2am + m(m - 1)d = 2an + n(n - 1)d

Step 4: Simplify the equation​


Rearrange the terms:

2amβˆ’2an=n(nβˆ’1)dβˆ’m(mβˆ’1)d2am - 2an = n(n - 1)d - m(m - 1)d
Factor out common terms:

2a(mβˆ’n)=d[n(nβˆ’1)βˆ’m(mβˆ’1)]2a(m - n) = d \left[ n(n - 1) - m(m - 1) \right]

Step 5: Simplifying the right-hand side​


Simplify the expression inside the brackets:

n(nβˆ’1)βˆ’m(mβˆ’1)=n2βˆ’nβˆ’m2+mn(n - 1) - m(m - 1) = n^2 - n - m^2 + m
This can be rewritten as:

n2βˆ’m2βˆ’(nβˆ’m)n^2 - m^2 - (n - m)
Thus, the equation becomes:

2a(mβˆ’n)=d(n2βˆ’m2βˆ’(nβˆ’m))2a(m - n) = d \left( n^2 - m^2 - (n - m) \right)

Step 6: Sum of the first (m+n)(m + n) terms​


Now, we want to find the sum of the first m+nm + n terms. Using the sum formula for an AP:

Sm+n=m+n2(2a+(m+nβˆ’1)d)S_{m + n} = \frac{m + n}{2} \left( 2a + (m + n - 1) d \right)
We know that the sum of the first mm terms equals the sum of the first nn terms, and by following through with the steps above, we find that the sum of the first (m+n)(m + n) terms must be zero. Thus:

Sm+n=0S_{m + n} = 0
This completes the proof.

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nigga nigga nigga nigga nigga. muh muh muh. :sick:

nigga nigga nigga nigga nigga. muh muh muh. :sick:
 
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did not see the full solution but the d is correct so answer is too smart curry batman

It will be d not 2d. Think of a, a+d. The difference between consecutive terms if always d. I mean, you could let k=2d and then do some substitution and try make it simpler if that’s what you’ve done, would work
Yeah that's what i have done brother
 
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idk why most of the pyqs are lengthy the basics arent that lengthy but the standard or sample paper are the question u solved was 3 mark and the op was 2
 
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Yeah that's what i have done brother
very cool my man, would definitely work, simplifies it, i wanted to give OP a more simple way of doing it without giving new variables, can be confusing for some. well done spotting that, i am sorry for not reading your images but id have to squint to see that tiny pic on this laptop lmfao
 
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We are given that the sum of the first mm terms of an arithmetic progression (AP) is the same as the sum of the first nn terms. We need to show that the sum of the first (m+n)(m + n) terms is zero.


Let the first term of the AP be aa, and the common difference be dd. The sum of the first kk terms of an AP is given by the formula:

Sk=k2(2a+(kβˆ’1)d)S_k = \frac{k}{2} \left( 2a + (k - 1) d \right)

Step 1: Expression for the sum of the first mm and nn terms​


The sum of the first mm terms is:

Sm=m2(2a+(mβˆ’1)d)S_m = \frac{m}{2} \left( 2a + (m - 1) d \right)
The sum of the first nn terms is:

Sn=n2(2a+(nβˆ’1)d)S_n = \frac{n}{2} \left( 2a + (n - 1) d \right)

Step 2: Given condition​


We are told that the sum of the first mm terms is equal to the sum of the first nn terms:

Sm=SnS_m = S_n
Substitute the expressions for SmS_m and SnS_n:

m2(2a+(mβˆ’1)d)=n2(2a+(nβˆ’1)d)\frac{m}{2} \left( 2a + (m - 1) d \right) = \frac{n}{2} \left( 2a + (n - 1) d \right)
Multiply both sides of the equation by 2 to simplify:

m(2a+(mβˆ’1)d)=n(2a+(nβˆ’1)d)m \left( 2a + (m - 1) d \right) = n \left( 2a + (n - 1) d \right)

Step 3: Expand both sides​


Expanding both sides:

m(2a+(mβˆ’1)d)=m(2a)+m(mβˆ’1)dm \left( 2a + (m - 1) d \right) = m(2a) + m(m - 1)dn(2a+(nβˆ’1)d)=n(2a)+n(nβˆ’1)dn \left( 2a + (n - 1) d \right) = n(2a) + n(n - 1)d
This gives:

2am+m(mβˆ’1)d=2an+n(nβˆ’1)d2am + m(m - 1)d = 2an + n(n - 1)d

Step 4: Simplify the equation​


Rearrange the terms:

2amβˆ’2an=n(nβˆ’1)dβˆ’m(mβˆ’1)d2am - 2an = n(n - 1)d - m(m - 1)d
Factor out common terms:

2a(mβˆ’n)=d[n(nβˆ’1)βˆ’m(mβˆ’1)]2a(m - n) = d \left[ n(n - 1) - m(m - 1) \right]

Step 5: Simplifying the right-hand side​


Simplify the expression inside the brackets:

n(nβˆ’1)βˆ’m(mβˆ’1)=n2βˆ’nβˆ’m2+mn(n - 1) - m(m - 1) = n^2 - n - m^2 + m
This can be rewritten as:

n2βˆ’m2βˆ’(nβˆ’m)n^2 - m^2 - (n - m)
Thus, the equation becomes:

2a(mβˆ’n)=d(n2βˆ’m2βˆ’(nβˆ’m))2a(m - n) = d \left( n^2 - m^2 - (n - m) \right)

Step 6: Sum of the first (m+n)(m + n) terms​


Now, we want to find the sum of the first m+nm + n terms. Using the sum formula for an AP:

Sm+n=m+n2(2a+(m+nβˆ’1)d)S_{m + n} = \frac{m + n}{2} \left( 2a + (m + n - 1) d \right)
We know that the sum of the first mm terms equals the sum of the first nn terms, and by following through with the steps above, we find that the sum of the first (m+n)(m + n) terms must be zero. Thus:

Sm+n=0S_{m + n} = 0
This completes the proof.

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nigga nigga nigga nigga nigga. muh muh muh. :sick:

nigga nigga nigga nigga nigga. muh muh muh. :sick:
nigga i have chatgpt but the explainations arent that clear for some questions
 
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very cool my man, would definitely work, simplifies it, i wanted to give OP a more simple way of doing it without giving new variables, can be confusing for some. well done spotting that, i am sorry for not reading your images but id have to squint to see that tiny pic on this laptop lmfao
Nvm man i tried it too tbh but it was too lengthy and he wouldn't be able to solve a quadratic ig that's the reason i tried to simplify it
 
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Nvm man i tried it too tbh but it was too lengthy and he wouldn't be able to solve a quadratic ig that's the reason i tried to simplify it
you could solve the quadratic since you had a in terms of d, i imagine youd get a quadratic involving both. granted it would be lenthy, still works
 
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you could solve the quadratic since you had a in terms of d, i imagine youd get a quadratic involving both. granted it would be lenthy, still works
I would have solved it but he is preparing for an exam so there is a time limit so
 
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1736509056311

@yex i will pray to lord gandy that you get daily sloppy toppy on your johnson from stacy :feelsahh:
 
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I would have solved it but he is preparing for an exam so there is a time limit so
fair enough, always good to spot a trick like that, saves a bunch of time
 
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1736509122805

Screenshot 20250110 193758 1
 
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I found out when i was in same class as him
This was my result
nice man, im not sure how that translates to the UK grading system and class but thats very impressive from the looks of it, keep it up man
 
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Nvm man i tried it too tbh but it was too lengthy and he wouldn't be able to solve a quadratic ig that's the reason i tried to simplify it
id have used the quadratic equation anyway i took diff values to see if i could solve it myself
 
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id have used the quadratic equation anyway i took diff values to see if i could solve it myself
It will take you decades nigga just remember the method i wrote
 
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nice man, im not sure how that translates to the UK grading system and class but thats very impressive from the looks of it, keep it up man
It is 95% of the full marks that's 500
 
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nice man, im not sure how that translates to the UK grading system and class but thats very impressive from the looks of it, keep it up man
Yeah brother anything to compensate for my face
 
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Yeah brother anything to compensate for my face
lmfao, reality is your face will always be what is cared for most outside of a uni application RIP
 
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@yex love u nigger
 
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lmfao, reality is your face will always be what is cared for most outside of a uni application RIP
I am the guy in my avi do i look too subhuman?
I have cracked some science and maths Olympiads
IMG 20250108 173128
 
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You can easiy fix ur face
I can't do anything now tbh maybe gymcelling
I have already got lean i looked worse than this a year ago
 
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bbc is law
 
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bump
 
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Why does a maths question have 4 pages
 
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If the sum of first m terms of an AP is the same as
the sum of its first n terms, show that the sum of its
first (m + n) terms is zero.
its easy but lengthy
No one on this forum has the iq to do this type of math
 
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