PRC-2 · Chapter 3 · Question 9 of 45
If every single term in an arithmetic progression is multiplied by a constant 'k', what happens to the new common difference?
Test yourself: pick an answer
Reveal answer & explanation
Correct answer: C) It is multiplied by the constant k.
Explanation
According to the structural properties of arithmetic progressions, if each term is multiplied by a constant k, the new common difference becomes the original common difference multiplied by k.
More Mathematical Progression MCQs
- Q11If the sum of three consecutive terms in an Arithmetic Progression totals 54, what is the exact value of the middle term?
- Q12The first and last terms of an arithmetic progression with exactly three terms are X and -X respectively. What is the common difference?
- Q13The second term of a given geometric progression is exactly half of the first term. If the first term is denoted by 'a', what is the…
- Q14Which of the following is the standard shortcut formula used for finding the sum of the first 'n' natural numbers (1 + 2 + 3 + ... + n)?
- Q15In an arithmetic progression, the first term is 10 and the common difference is 2. Which equation accurately models finding the number of…