Progression
Question no. 16
The sum of 24 terms of the series √2 + √8 + √18 + √32 .... is
looks_one 300
looks_two 300√2
looks_3 200√2
looks_4 none of these
Option looks_two 300√2 is correct answer
Given series is ,√2 + √8 + √18 + √32
⇒ it can be write down like √2 + 2√2 + 3√2 + 4√2 ,....
⇒ it is clearly observed that given series is in A.P. with
⇒ a= √2 d =√2
⇒ sum of first 24 terms = (n/2) { 2a+ (n-1)d }
= (24/2) { 2√2 + (24-1)√2 }
= 12 { 2√2 +23√2 }
= 12 { 25√2 }
= 300√2
Question no. 17
If log32, log3(2x-5) and log3(2x-7/2) are in A.P. , then the value of x is
looks_one 1, 1/2
looks_two 1, 1/3
looks_3 1, 3/2
looks_4 none of these
option looks_4 none of these
Given log32, log3(2x-5) and log3(2x-7/2) are in A.P.
it means , 2log3(2x-5) = log32 + log3(2x-7/2)
⇒log3(2x-5)2 = log3( 2.(2x-7/2)) [log a + log b = log ab ]
⇒(2x-5)2 = 2.(2x-7/2)
⇒ let 2x= Y
⇒ (Y-5)2 = 2.( Y -7/2)
⇒ Y2 + 25 - 10Y = 2Y - 7
⇒ Y2 - 12Y +32 = 0
⇒ Y2 - 8Y -4Y + 32=0
⇒ (Y- 8)(Y-4) = 0
⇒ Y = 8 , 4
(i) 2x = 8
x=3
(ii) 2x = 4
x = 2
it means , 2log3(2x-5) = log32 + log3(2x-7/2)
⇒log3(2x-5)2 = log3( 2.(2x-7/2)) [log a + log b = log ab ]
⇒(2x-5)2 = 2.(2x-7/2)
⇒ let 2x= Y
⇒ (Y-5)2 = 2.( Y -7/2)
⇒ Y2 + 25 - 10Y = 2Y - 7
⇒ Y2 - 12Y +32 = 0
⇒ Y2 - 8Y -4Y + 32=0
⇒ (Y- 8)(Y-4) = 0
⇒ Y = 8 , 4
(i) 2x = 8
x=3
(ii) 2x = 4
x = 2
Question no. 18
What is the sum of the series 0.5 + 0.55 + 0.555....... to n terms?
looks_one
looks_two
looks_3
looks_4 

Option looks_4 

Solution :


Question no. 19
If the sum of an infinite G.P. be 9 and the sum of first two terms be 5, then, the common ratio is
looks_one 1/3
looks_two 3/2
looks_3 3/4
looks_4 2/3
Optionlooks_4 2/3
Solution :
a/(1-r) = 9 ⇒ a= 9(1-r)
a+ar = 5
a(1+r) = 5
9 (1- r2 ) = 5
1-r2 = 5/9
r2 = 4/9 ⇒ r= 2/3
a/(1-r) = 9 ⇒ a= 9(1-r)
a+ar = 5
a(1+r) = 5
9 (1- r2 ) = 5
1-r2 = 5/9
r2 = 4/9 ⇒ r= 2/3
Question no. 20
The sum of 100 terms of the series 0.9 + 0.09 + 0.009 ......... will be
looks_one 1- 

looks_two 1+
looks_3 1- 

looks_4 none of these
Option looks_one 1- 

Solution :


Question no. 21
If the roots of equation ax3 + bx2 + cx+d=0 are in GP , then
looks_one c3a=b3d
looks_two ca3=bd3
looks_3 a3b=c3d
looks_4 ab3=cd3
Option looks_one c3a=b3d
Solution :


Question no. 22
If logxa , ax/2 ,and logbx are in G.P. then x=
looks_one -log(logba)
looks_two loga(logab)
looks_3 loga(logea)- loga(logeb)
looks_4 loga(logeb)- loga(logea)
Option looks_3 loga(logea)- loga(logeb)
Solution :
logxa , ax/2 ,and logbx are in G.P
(ax/2)2 = logxa . logbx
ax = logea.logex/(logex.logeb)
ax = logea/logeb
apply loga
logaax = loga[logea - logeb]
a = loga.logea - loga.logeb
logxa , ax/2 ,and logbx are in G.P
(ax/2)2 = logxa . logbx
ax = logea.logex/(logex.logeb)
ax = logea/logeb
apply loga
logaax = loga[logea - logeb]
a = loga.logea - loga.logeb
Question no. 23
If a,b,c are the pth ,qth and rth terms of GP, then (b/a)r(c/b)p(a/c)q is equal to
looks_one 1
looks_two apbqcr
looks_3 aqbrcp
looks_4 arbpcq
Option looks_one 1
Solution :


Question no. 24
If x, y, z are in A.P., then y+z, z+x, x+y are in
looks_one AP
looks_two HP
looks_3 GP
looks_4 none of these
Option looks_one AP
Solution :
x, y ,z are in AP
2y =x+z
If terms(already in A.P.) are in addition , it must be in AP.
Let's check
y+z , z+x ,x+y
To prove : 2(z+x) = y+z + x+y
y+z + x+y = 2y + x + z = x+z + x+z
= 2x+ 2z
Following terms are in AP
x, y ,z are in AP
2y =x+z
If terms(already in A.P.) are in addition , it must be in AP.
Let's check
y+z , z+x ,x+y
To prove : 2(z+x) = y+z + x+y
y+z + x+y = 2y + x + z = x+z + x+z
= 2x+ 2z
Following terms are in AP
Question no. 25
Find the sum of first n terms of the series : 1(1)! + 2(2)! + 3(3)! + ...............
looks_one n! -1
looks_two (n+1)! +1
looks_3 (n+1)! -1
looks_4 n! + 1
option looks_3 (n+1)! -1
Solution :
1(1)! + 2(2)! + 3(3)! + ...............
an = n.(n)! = (n+1-1)n! = (n+1)n! -n! = (n+1)! - n!
an = (n+1)! - n!
Sn = ∑ (n+1)! - n!
= (2! - 1 !) + (3! - 2!) + ..........(n! - (n-1)!) + ((n+1)! - n!) = (n+1)! - 1
1(1)! + 2(2)! + 3(3)! + ...............
an = n.(n)! = (n+1-1)n! = (n+1)n! -n! = (n+1)! - n!
an = (n+1)! - n!
Sn = ∑ (n+1)! - n!
= (2! - 1 !) + (3! - 2!) + ..........(n! - (n-1)!) + ((n+1)! - n!) = (n+1)! - 1
Question no. 26
Find the sum of first n terms of the series : 

looks_one 1/(3n-1)
looks_two 1/(3n+1)
looks_3 n/(3n-1)
looks_4 n/(3n+1)
option looks_4 n/(3n+1)
Solution :


Question no. 27
In an AP, the ratio of sum of m terms and n terms is m2 : n2. What is the ratio of mth and nth term ?
looks_one (m-1)/(n-1)
looks_two (n-1)/(m-1)
looks_3 (2m-1)/(2n-1)
looks_4 (2n-1)/(2m-1)
option looks_3 (2m-1)/(2n-1)
Solution :


Question no. 28
find the S = 1 + 4 + 10 + 22 + 46 +.........to n terms
looks_one 3.2n +2n -3
looks_two 3.2n +2n + 3
looks_3 3.2n -2n -3
looks_4 3.2n -2n +3
option looks_3 3.2n -2n -3
Solution :
S = 1 + 4 + 10 + 22 + 46 +.........an
S = 1 + 4 + 10 + 22 + 46 +.........an
0 = 1 + { 3 + 6 + 12 +....an -an-1} -an
an = 1 + { 3 + 6 + 12 +....an -an-1 }
an = 1 + 3 [2n-1 -1] = 3.2n-1 -2
S = ∑ 3.2n-1 -2 = 1.5∑ 2n - 2n = 1.5 [2(2n - 1)] - 2n = 3.2n -3 - 2n
S = 1 + 4 + 10 + 22 + 46 +.........an
S = 1 + 4 + 10 + 22 + 46 +.........an
0 = 1 + { 3 + 6 + 12 +....an -an-1} -an
an = 1 + { 3 + 6 + 12 +....an -an-1 }
an = 1 + 3 [2n-1 -1] = 3.2n-1 -2
S = ∑ 3.2n-1 -2 = 1.5∑ 2n - 2n = 1.5 [2(2n - 1)] - 2n = 3.2n -3 - 2n
Question no. 29
If
, then a, b,c are in
, then a, b,c are in
looks_one AP
looks_two GP
looks_3 HP
looks_4 none of these
Option looks_3 HP
Solution :


Question no. 30
The sums of n terms of A.P. are in the ratio 2n+3 : 6n+5, then the ratio of their 13th terms is
looks_one 53:155
looks_two 27:77
looks_3 29:83
looks_4 31:89
Option looks_one 53:155
Solution :


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