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In this Class 10 Mathematics topic from Arithmetic Progressions (AP), students learn how to find the sum of the first n terms of an arithmetic progression. They identify the first term, common difference, and number of terms, then apply the formulas Sₙ = n/2 [2a + (n−1)d] and Sₙ = n/2(a + l) when the last term is known. Examples help learners solve numerical problems, verify results, and understand the pattern behind sums in an AP.
TOPIC PRACTICE
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Hard · Level 69 · Arithmetic Progression,partial sums,consecutive term sum,Finding the sum of the first $n$ terms of an AP,finding the sum of the first n terms of an ap,Arithmetic Progressions (AP),arithmetic progressions ap,MathematicsView options
1056
1078
1067
1089
Hard · Level 69 · arithmetic progression,sum of n terms,nth term,sequence and series,class 10 mathematicsView options
219
221
223
225
Hard · Level 69 · arithmetic progression,partial sum,ap word problem,sum of terms,class 10 mathematicsView options
6396
6435
6513
6474
Hard · Level 69 · find n,ap sum,equationView options
(20)
(19)
(21)
(22)
Medium · Level 69 · Arithmetic Progression,number of terms,sum formula,Finding the sum of the first $n$ terms of an AP,finding the sum of the first n terms of an ap,Arithmetic Progressions (AP),arithmetic progressions ap,MathematicsView options
32
34
36
38
Hard · Level 69 · remainder,two digit,ap sumView options
(517)
(526)
(544)
(535)
Hard · Level 69 · range sum,negative first term,apView options
(7656)
(7788)
(7722)
(7854)
Hard · Level 69 · Arithmetic Progression,given partial sum,range sum,Finding the sum of the first $n$ terms of an AP,finding the sum of the first n terms of an ap,Arithmetic Progressions (AP),arithmetic progressions ap,MathematicsView options
13960
13820
14100
14240
Hard · Level 69 · two sums,find later sum,apView options
(4050)
(4110)
(4245)
(4185)
Hard · Level 69 · partial sums,term block,apView options
(1080)
(1104)
(1128)
(1152)
Hard · Level 69 · given terms,find sum,apView options
(3220)
(3255)
(3290)
(3325)
Hard · Level 69 · term condition,ap sum,hardView options
(1050)
(1025)
(1075)
(1100)
Hard · Level 69 · least n,exceeds value,apView options
(33)
(34)
(35)
(36)
Hard · Level 69 · nth term,sum,apView options
(12110)
(12180)
(12355)
(12285)
Hard · Level 69 · arithmetic progression, ap sum, sum of n terms, sequence formulas, class 10 mathematicsView options
\(S_n=\frac{n}{2}[2a+(n-1)d]\)
\(S_n=a+(n-1)d\)
\(S_n=\frac{n}{2}[2a+nd]\)
\(S_n=\frac{1}{2}[2a+(n-1)d]\)
Hard · Level 69 · given term and sum,find sn,apView options
(3654)
(3582)
(3726)
(3798)
Hard · Level 69 · given sn,range sum,hardView options
(9460)
(9520)
(9640)
(9580)
Hard · Level 69 · position multiples,selected terms,apView options
(1825)
(1875)
(1925)
(1975)
Hard · Level 69 · not divisible,complement method,apView options
(449100)
(450900)
(450000)
(451800)
Hard · Level 69 · divisible not divisible,ap sumView options
(39600)
(39150)
(40050)
(40500)
Question 1HardLevel 69
If in an AP S₂₂ = 1474 and S₁₁ = 407, what is the sum from the 12th term to the 22nd term?
Correct answer: C
S₂₂ represents the sum of the first 22 terms, while S₁₁ represents the sum of the first 11 terms. Removing the first 11 terms from the first 22 terms leaves exactly the 12th through 22nd terms, inclusive. Therefore the required sum is S₂₂ − S₁₁ = 1474 − 407 = 1067. There are 11 terms in this range, but it is not necessary to find the first term or common difference because the two given partial sums already provide the required subtraction directly. Hence option C, 1067, is correct. The other options result from addition, an incorrect subtraction, or a small arithmetic error.
If the sum of an AP is (S_n=4n^2+9n), find the (27)th term.
Correct answer: B
To find the nth term of an AP from its sum, use \(a_n=S_n-S_{n-1}\). Here, \(a_n=(4n^2+9n)-[4(n-1)^2+9(n-1)]=8n+5\). Therefore, \(a_{27}=8\times27+5=221\). Hence, 221 is the correct option. The value 223 may result from an error of 2 during simplification. Exam tip: When \(S_n\) is given, obtain a term by subtracting two consecutive partial sums.
In an auditorium, the seats in rows are (30,36,42,\ldots). How many seats are there from the (25)th row to the (50)th row?
Correct answer: D
This is an AP with first term 30 and common difference 6. The 25th row has \(30+24\times6=174\) seats, and the 50th row has \(30+49\times6=324\) seats. There are \(50-25+1=26\) rows from the 25th through the 50th row. Therefore, the sum is \(\frac{26}{2}(174+324)=6474\). Both the 25th and 50th rows must be included, so the number of terms is 26, not 25. Exam tip: for a sum over an inclusive range, use last position minus first position plus 1 for the number of terms.
In an AP, the sum of the first and last terms is 340, and the total sum is 5780. Find the number of terms.
Correct answer: B
For an arithmetic progression with n terms, the sum is Sₙ = n/2(a + l), where a is the first term and l is the last term. The problem directly gives a + l = 340 and Sₙ = 5780. Substituting these values, 5780 = n/2 × 340 = 170n. Dividing both sides by 170 gives n = 5780/170 = 34. Therefore option B is correct. There is no need to determine the common difference, the individual end terms, or any intermediate term. Options 32, 36, and 38 arise from using an incorrect factor of 2 or making an arithmetic error while dividing.
If Sₙ = 7n² − 2n, find the sum from the 41st term to the 60th term.
Correct answer: A
Sₙ denotes the sum of the first n terms. To obtain the sum from the 41st through the 60th term, subtract the sum of the first 40 terms from the sum of the first 60 terms: required sum = S₆₀ − S₄₀. Using the given expression, S₆₀ = 7(60²) − 2(60) = 7(3600) − 120 = 25,080, and S₄₀ = 7(40²) − 2(40) = 7(1600) − 80 = 11,120. Hence the required sum is 25,080 − 11,120 = 13,960. Therefore option A is correct. Subtracting S₄₁ or S₆₀ − S₄₁ would omit the 41st term.
If an arithmetic progression has first term \(a\) and common difference \(d\), which of the following expressions represents the sum \(S_n\) of its first \(n\) terms?
Correct answer: A
The sum of the first \(n\) AP terms is \(S_n=\frac{n}{2}[2a+(n-1)d]\). Option B gives the \(n\)th term \(a_n\), not the sum. In exams, carefully check the \(n-1\) factor.
If (S_n=n(6n-1)), find the sum from the (31)st term to the (50)th term.
Correct answer: D
Here \(S_n=n(6n-1)\) represents the sum of the first \(n\) terms. A range beginning at the 31st term is found by taking the total through the 50th term and removing the total through the 30th term. This works because \(S_{30}\) contains precisely the terms that come before the required range.
Evaluate \(S_{50}=50(6\cdot50-1)=50(299)=14950\). Next, \(S_{30}=30(6\cdot30-1)=30(179)=5370\). Thus the sum from the 31st through the 50th term is \(S_{50}-S_{30}=14950-5370=9580\). Therefore option D is correct. The number of included terms is 20, from 31 to 50 inclusive, which is consistent with this subtraction method.
Find the sum of all three-digit numbers that are not divisible by (11).
Correct answer: C
The sum of all three-digit numbers is (494550), and the sum of multiples of (11) is (44550), so the answer is (450000). For not divisible, the complement method is fast.
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