History, asked by mahikagk001, 4 months ago


10. The digit at ten's place of a two-digit number is three
times the digit at one's place. If the sum of this
number and the number formed by reversing its
digits is 88, find the number.

Answers

Answered by iamgojoof6eyes
0

Answer:

the digit in unit's place= 2

the digit in ten's place = 6

the original number= 62

Explanation:

let the digit in one's place be x.

the digit in ten's place= 3x

As we know that two-digit number can be represented by 10 × a + b

where a = number at ten's place and b = number at unit's place

For e.g. 24 = 10 × 2 + 4

∴the original number= 10(3x) + x  

when the digits are interchanged  

Interchange of digits means replacing the unit digit and ten's place with each other

∴the new number = 10x + 3x

a/q   10x+3x + (10(3x)+x) = 88

      ⇒ 13x+30x+x = 88

      ⇒ 44x = 88

      ⇒ x =  88/44

      ∴ x= 2

the digit in unit's place= 2

digit in ten's place = 3x= 3 × 2= 6

the original number= 6 × 10 + 2

                              = 60+2

                              = 62

so the required number is 62.

Answered by ashimmaity
4

Answer:

kindly see the answer below ...

Explanation:

Here,

according to the question..

let the no. be y...

y = (3x) \times 10 + x

then,

no. formed by reversing the digit is

  {y}^{)}  = x \times 10 + (3x)

Now..

y +  {y}^{)}  = 88

(3x) \times 10 + x + x \times 10 + 3x = 88

4x \times 10 + 4x = 88

44x = 88

x = 2

so,

the required no. is

y = 3x \times 10 + x

 = 3 \times 2 \times 10 + 2

 = 60 + 2

 = 62

then, the required answer is 62...

thanks a lot...

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