For the arithmetic progressions \(l_1, l_2, \ldots, l_{100} \quad \text{and} \quad w_1, w_2, \ldots, w_{100}\)
Let \(T_1=a\) and the common difference be \(d_1\), and similarly for \(w_1, w_2, \ldots, w_{100}\)
Let \(T_1=b\) and the common difference be \(d_2.\)
Then, \(A_{51} - A_{50} = l_{51}w_{51} - l_{50}w_{50}\)
\((a+50d_1)(b+50d_2) - (a+49d_1)(b+49d_2)\)
\((50bd_1+50ad_2+2500d_1d_2) - (49ad_2+49bd_1+2401d_1d_2)\)
\(bd_1 + ad_2 + 99d_1d_2 = 1000\)
Therefore, \(bd_1 + ad_2 = 10 \quad \text{(as } d_1d_2 = 10\text{)}\) denoted as equation \((i).\)
Also, \(A_{100} - A_{90} = l_{100}w_{100} - l_{90}w_{90}\)
\(=(a+99d1)(b+99d2)−(a+89d1)(b+89d2),\)
\((99bd_1+99ad_2+992d_1d_2) - (89bd_1+89ad_2+892d_1d_2)\)
\(10(bd_1+ad_2)+1880d_1d_2\)
\(=10(10)+18800,\)
\(=18900.\)
Arithmetic Progression (AP) is a mathematical series in which the difference between any two subsequent numbers is a fixed value.
For example, the natural number sequence 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,... is an AP because the difference between two consecutive terms (say 1 and 2) is equal to one (2 -1). Even when dealing with odd and even numbers, the common difference between two consecutive words will be equal to 2.
In simpler words, an arithmetic progression is a collection of integers where each term is resulted by adding a fixed number to the preceding term apart from the first term.
For eg:- 4,6,8,10,12,14,16
We can notice Arithmetic Progression in our day-to-day lives too, for eg:- the number of days in a week, stacking chairs, etc.
Read More: Sum of First N Terms of an AP