The terms containing $x^r y^s$ (for certain $r$ and $s$) are present in both the expansions of $(x+y^2)^{13}$ and $(x^2+y)^{14}$. If $\alpha$ is the number of such terms,then the sum $\alpha \sum_{r, s}(r+s) =$

  • A
    $27$
  • B
    $40$
  • C
    $18$
  • D
    $35$

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