A quicker route to the same seven numbers is to first solve the puzzle in "ratio units," ignoring the actual size of D, and only bring in E = 960 at the very end.
Assume for a moment that D = 1 (any positive starting value works, since the whole picture just scales up or down together). The seven numbers sit in the order D, C, B, A, G, F, E, with D and E at the two ends, and A/D = G/C = F/A all equal to one number k, where A is also the fourth term of the A.P. and the first term of the G.P.
So in ratio units: D = 1, C = 2, B = 3, A = 4, G = 8, F = 16, E = 32.
Before scaling up, it is worth checking that these seven ratio-unit numbers already satisfy every condition in the directions, since scaling by a positive constant never breaks an order relation, a common difference/ratio relation, or a ratio like A/D:
Every condition holds in ratio units, so scaling the whole picture by a single positive number keeps every condition true. Now scale everything so E matches the real value 960. Since E = 32 in ratio units and E = 960 in real units, the scale factor is 960/32 = 30. Multiplying every ratio-unit value by 30 gives:
\[ D=30,\ C=60,\ B=90,\ A=120,\ G=240,\ F=480,\ E=960 \]These match the direct method exactly, and since every condition already held true in ratio units, it automatically still holds true after scaling by 30.
Now the question asks for E/A:
\[ \frac{E}{A}=\frac{960}{120}=8 \]Since 8 does not match any of 2, 3, 4 or 5, the answer is "None of the above."
\[ \boxed{8} \]\[ 5m \sum_{r=m}^{2m} T_r \text{ is equal to:} \]