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@mathmale
If given the first and last terms of an arithmetic progression of n terms, then the sum of those n terms is given by\[S _{n}=\frac{ n }{ 2 }(t _{1}+t _{n})\]where\[t _{1}\]and\[t _{n}\]are the first and the last terms respectively.
so n stands for term number and I plug in the last term? and 1 equals the first term so like sn= 1/2(10_1+3_75) I am so confused
NO, you are misinterpreting the formula. It is\[\frac{ n }{ 2 }(first term + last term)\]if you know the first and last terms. Understand?!
oh so n/2(3+75)
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Yes, exactly. n is the # of terms.
Thus n = 10, for your problem.
So what is your final answer? @xoalybabyxo
390 right 5*78
Yes, 390.
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thank you very much
Very welcome! Anytime!
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