Concept:The ratio of sums of
n terms of two APs is given.
Using this ratio, we find the ratio of first terms and the ratio of second terms.
Then we compare the common differences
d and
D.
Explanation:Let the first AP have first term
a and common difference
d.
Let the second AP have first term
M and common difference
D.
Given:
Sum of n terms of second APSum of n terms of first AP​=9n+65n+4​.
Using sum formula:
2n​[2M+(n−1)D]2n​[2a+(n−1)d]​=9n+65n+4​.
Cancel
2n​:
2M+(n−1)D2a+(n−1)d​=9n+65n+4​.
Rewrite numerator as
a+2n−1​d and denominator as
M+2n−1​D.
So
M+2n−1​Da+2n−1​d​=9n+65n+4​ ... (1).
To get the ratio of first terms, set
2n−1​=0 i.e.
n=1.
From (1):
Ma​=9(1)+65(1)+4​=159​=53​.
So
a=3k,
M=5k for some
k>0.
To get the ratio of second terms, set
2n−1​=1 i.e.
n=3.
From (1):
M+Da+d​=9(3)+65(3)+4​=3319​.
Substitute
a=3k,
M=5k:
5k+D3k+d​=3319​.
Cross multiply:
33(3k+d)=19(5k+D).
99k+33d=95k+19D.
4k+33d=19D.
Thus
D=194k+33d​.
Now compare
D and
d:
D−d=194k+33d​−d=194k+33d−19d​=194k+14d​=192(2k+7d)​.
Since
k>0 and
d>0 (common difference of an AP is positive here),
2k+7d>0, so
D−d>0.
Hence
D>d always.
Answer:D>d is always correct.
Thus option (A) is the correct choice.