An arithmetic series has first term $80$ and common difference $5$.
The sum of the first $25$ terms of the series is $3500$.
The $n$th term of the series is $u_n$. Given that
$$33\left(\sum_{n=1}^{25} u_n-\sum_{n=1}^k u_n\right)=67\sum_{n=1}^k u_n$$
Find the value of $$\sum_{n=1}^k u_n$$
Note: I know that I could of done this is a much quicker way but I wanted to test another method
\begin{align} 33\left(\sum_{n=1}^{25} u_n-\sum_{n=1}^k u_n\right) & = 67\sum_{n=1}^k u_n \\ 33\left(3500-(\frac{k}{2}(2\cdot80-(k-1)5))\right) & = 67(\frac{k}{2}(2\cdot80-(k-1)5)) \\ 33(3505-75k) & = 67(75k+5) \\ 115665-2475k & = 5025k+335 \\ 7500k & = 115330 \\ k & = \frac{115330}{7500} \\ \end{align}
Then I use $k$ to find the value of $$\sum_{n=1}^k u_n$$
$$(\frac{k}{2}(2\cdot80-(k-1)5))$$
\begin{align} (\frac{k}{2}(2\cdot80-(k-1)5)) & = (\frac{\frac{115330}{7500}}{2}(2\cdot80-(\frac{115330}{7500}-1)5)) \\ & = \frac{115330}{15000}(160-\frac{10783}{150}) \\ & = \frac{18452800}{15000}-\frac{1243603390}{2250000}) \\ & = 677.47... \end{align}
Where did I go wrong?
For anyone interested the answer is
$$\sum_{n=1}^k u_n=1155$$
Please observe that for large $k$ your $2\cdot80-(k-1)5$ is negative, which is impossible.
But, if $y=\sum_{n=1}^k u_n$, we have $$ 33\cdot3500-33y=67y $$ and $100y=33\cdot3500$, hence $y=33\cdot35$.