The word arithmetic progression is a series of terms in which the numbers are present in the order sequence. And the difference between the consecutive numbers always remains constant. This sequence is also known as Arithmetic progression.
Example:
Natural number series include the numbers from 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, ….so on.
The difference between the two consecutive numbers is the same, i.e., 1
The difference between any even number and an odd number always remains the same.
Types of Arithmetic Progression
When we see the types, then they are three different types. The types are discussed below:
Geometric progression
Harmonic progression
Arithmetic progression
Sum of Arithmetic Progression
The formulas of an arithmetic progression are given below:
AP nth term.
And their sum,i.e., the sum of n terms.
Question 1:
Evaluate n, when a = 10, d = 5, an = 95.
Answer:
It is given that a = 10, d = 5, & an = 95
With the help of the formula, we see that.
an = a + (n − 1) (d)
95 = 10 + (n − 1) (5)
(n − 1) (5) = 95 – 10 = 85
(n − 1) = 85/ 5
(n − 1) = 17
n = 1 + 17
n = 18
With the help of this formula, we will get the value n. And the value of n is equal to 18.
Learning Videos for 10th Grade Math - Arithmetic Progressions
Arithmetic Progressions Sample Questions for Class 10
Question 1
What angle is complimentary to 32 deg?
A. -32 deg
B. 148 deg
C. 58 deg
D. 32 deg
Question 2
The third, fourth, and fifth numbers in a sequence are 16, 22, 28. Which function describes the sequence?
A. f(n)=6n+16
B. f(n)=6n-2
C. f(x)=3x+12
D. f(x)=12x+6
Question 3
Step 1 : 7p^3r- 21p^2r - 5t^3s -10s^3t^3 Step 2: (7p^3r- 21p^2r) + ( - 5t^3s -10s^3t^3) Which of the following is the GCF for one of the pairs of terms in step 2?
A. There are no common factors.
B. p^3r is a factor of (7p^3r- 21p^2r).
C. -5s is a factor of ( - 5t^3s -10s^3t^3).
D. 7p^2r is a factor of (7p^3r- 21p^2r).
Question 4
ang1 and ang7 are what kind of angle pair?
A. Supplementary Angles
B. Alternate Interior Angles
C. Alternate Exterior Angles
D. Corresponding
Question 5
Find the sum of the first 50 terms in the sequence 2, 6, 10, 14...