Math, asked by pal626175, 2 months ago

2 Misha wrote a 3-digit number such that its last two digits form the cube of 4 and the left most digit is the cube root of a number which is 2 less than the sum of the last two digits. What number does Misha wrote?​

Answers

Answered by TheBrainliestUser
36

Given that:

  • Misha wrote a 3-digit number such that its last two digits form the cube of 4.
  • The left most digit is the cube root of a number which is 2 less than the sum of the last two digits.

To Find:

  • What number does Misha wrote?

Finding the last two digits:

  • Cube of 4 = 4³
  • Cube of 4 = 4 × 4 × 4
  • Cube of 4 = 64

Find the left most digit:

Adding the last two digits.

  • 6 + 4 = 10

Subtracting 2 from the sum.

  • 10 - 2 = 8

Finding cube root.

  • Cube root of 8 = 2

Now we have:

  • Hundreds digit = 2
  • Tens digit = 6
  • Ones digit = 4

∴ The required number = 264

Hence,

  • The number written by Misha is 264.
Answered by BrainlyRish
44

Given that , Misha wrote a 3-digit number such that its last two digits form the cube of 4 and the left most digit is the cube root of a number which is 2 less than the sum of the last two digits.

Exigency To Find : The three - digit Number written by Misha ?

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━⠀

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀¤ Finding The three - digit number written by Misha :

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⊙ The Last two -- Digit Number :

Given that ,

  • It's last two digits form the cube of 4 .

\qquad \therefore \sf Last_{(\:Two\:-\:Digit \:Number \:)} = \:4^3 \\\\

\qquad \dashrightarrow \sf Last_{(\:Two\:-\:Digit \:Number \:)} = \:4^3 \\\\

\qquad \dashrightarrow \sf Last_{(\:Two\:-\:Digit \:Number \:)} = \:4^3 = 4 \times 4 \times 4  \\\\

\qquad \dashrightarrow \sf Last_{(\:Two\:-\:Digit \:Number \:)} = \:4^3 = 64  \\\\

 \dashrightarrow \underline {\boxed {\pmb{\pink{ \frak { \:  Last_{(\:Two\:-\:Digit \:Number \:)}  = 64\:\:}}}}}\:\:\bigstar \\\\

  • Last two- digit number is 64 .

And ,

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⊙ The Left most Digit :

  • The left most digit is the cube root of a number which is 2 less than the sum of the last two digits.

\qquad \therefore \sf Left\:Most\:_{ ( Digit )} \:= \: \sqrt[3]{Sum\:_{(\: Last \:two \:digit \:number \:)} - 2 }\:\\\\

\qquad \dashrightarrow \sf Left\:Most\:_{ ( Digit )} \:= \: \sqrt[3]{Sum\:_{(\: Last \:two \:digit \:number \:)} - 2 }\:\\\\

\qquad \dashrightarrow \sf Left\:Most\:_{ ( Digit )} \:= \: \sqrt[3]{ ( 6 + 4 ) - 2 }\:\\\\

\qquad \dashrightarrow \sf Left\:Most\:_{ ( Digit )} \:= \: \sqrt[3]{ 10 - 2 }\:\\\\

\qquad \dashrightarrow \sf Left\:Most\:_{ ( Digit )} \:= \: \sqrt[3]{ 8 }\:\\\\

\qquad \dashrightarrow \sf Left\:Most\:_{ ( Digit )} \:= \: 2\:\\\\

 \dashrightarrow \underline {\boxed {\pmb{\pink{ \frak { \:Left\:Most\:_{ ( Digit )} \:= \: 2  \:\:}}}}}\:\:\bigstar \\\\

  • The Left most Digit is 2 .

We get ,

  • Digit at Hundred's place : 2
  • Digit at ten's place : 6
  • Digit at one's place : 4

Therefore,

  • The number is 264 .

\qquad \therefore \underline {\sf Hence,  \:The \:three \:-\:Digit \:number \:is \:\pmb{\bf 264 \:}\:.}\\\\

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