Question:

Let \( e^{1/c}, e^{b/c}, e^{1/a} \) are in A.P. with a common difference \( d \). Then \( e^{1/c}, e^{b/c}, e^{1/a} \) are in:

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When terms are in arithmetic progression, they can be related to a geometric progression with a specific ratio.
Updated On: Jan 12, 2026
  • G.P. with common ratio \( e^d \)
  • G.P. with common ratio \( e^{1/d} \)
  • G.P. with common ratio \( e^{d(b^2 - d^2)} \)
  • A.P.
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The Correct Option is A

Solution and Explanation

Using the properties of A.P. (Arithmetic Progression) and G.P. (Geometric Progression), we can deduce that the terms are in G.P. with a common ratio \( e^d \).
Final Answer: \[ \boxed{\text{G.P. with common ratio } e^d} \]
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