Concept:
Use the functional equation by substituting convenient values of \(x\) and \(y\) to determine \(f(n)\) and \(\alpha\).
Step 1: Given equation
\[
f(x+y)=f(x)+2y^2+y+\alpha xy
\]
Step 2: Find \(f(2)\)
Put \(x=1, y=1\)
\[
f(2)=f(1)+2(1)^2+1+\alpha(1)(1)
\]
\[
f(2)=2+2+1+\alpha
\]
\[
f(2)=5+\alpha
\]
Step 3: Find \(f(3)\)
Put \(x=2, y=1\)
\[
f(3)=f(2)+2(1)^2+1+\alpha(2)(1)
\]
\[
f(3)=(5+\alpha)+3+2\alpha
\]
\[
f(3)=8+3\alpha
\]
Also put \(x=1, y=2\)
\[
f(3)=f(1)+2(2)^2+2+\alpha(1)(2)
\]
\[
f(3)=2+8+2+2\alpha
\]
\[
f(3)=12+2\alpha
\]
Equating both expressions:
\[
8+3\alpha=12+2\alpha
\]
\[
\alpha=4
\]
Step 4: Find remaining values
\[
f(2)=5+4=9
\]
\[
f(3)=8+3(4)=20
\]
Put \(x=3,y=1\)
\[
f(4)=20+3+12=35
\]
Put \(x=4,y=1\)
\[
f(5)=35+3+16=54
\]
Step 5: Evaluate the sum
\[
\sum_{i=1}^{5}(f(i)+\alpha)
=
\sum_{i=1}^{5}f(i)+5\alpha
\]
\[
=(-)+(2+9+20+35+54)+5(4)
\]
\[
=120+20
\]
\[
=140
\]