Concept:We find the ratio of the 10th terms of two arithmetic progressions using the given ratio of their sums of
n terms.
Explanation:Let the first AP have first term
a and common difference
d.
Its
nth term is
a+(n−1)d and sum of
n terms is
2n​[2a+(n−1)d].
Let the second AP have first term
M and common difference
D.
Its
nth term is
M+(n−1)D and sum of
n terms is
2n​[2M+(n−1)D].
Given:
Sum of n terms of second APSum of n terms of first AP​=9n+65n+4​.
Cancel
2n​ from numerator and denominator:
2M+(n−1)D2a+(n−1)d​=9n+65n+4​.
Divide numerator and denominator of left side by 2:
M+2n−1​Da+2n−1​d​=9n+65n+4​ ... (1)
We need ratio of 10th terms:
M+9Da+9d​.
Notice that the coefficient of
d in numerator of (1) is
2n−1​, while we need coefficient 9.
Set
2n−1​=9⇒n=19.
Substitute
n=19 in (1):
M+9Da+9d​=9(19)+65(19)+4​=171+695+4​=17799​.
Simplify: divide numerator and denominator by 3:
5933​.
Thus the required ratio is
5933​.
The correct option is C.
Answer:5933​ (Option C)