PRC-2 · Chapter 3 · Question 31 of 45
In an Arithmetic Progression (AP), the difference between any two consecutive terms is always:
Test yourself: pick an answer
Reveal answer & explanation
Correct answer: C) Constant
Explanation
An AP is defined by its 'common difference' (d), which remains identical between any two neighbors in the sequence (e.g., 2, 5, 8, 11...).
More Mathematical Progression MCQs
- Q33In a Geometric Progression (GP), the ratio between any two consecutive terms is always:
- Q34What is the standard formula for the n-th term (Tn) of a Geometric Progression?
- Q35The sum of the first 10 terms of an AP starting with 2 and having a common difference of 3 is:
- Q36Which of the following describes a 'Convergent' Geometric Series?
- Q37What is the formula for the 'Sum to Infinity' (S∞) of a convergent GP?