Math, asked by rishirathod65, 10 months ago

a natural number is graeter than three time its square root by 4 find the number

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
81

\bold{\large{\underline{\tt{Answer}}}}

\bold{\large{\underline{\tt{\blue{The\:Natural\:Number\:is\:16}}}}}

Given :

  • A natural number is graeter than three time its square root by 4.

To Find :

  • The Number

Solution :

Let the natural number be x.

\bold{\underline{\underline{Acc.to\:the\:question:}}}

\mathtt{x=\:3\:{\sqrt{x}\:\:+\:4}}

\mathtt{x-4\:=\:3\:{\sqrt{x}}}

Squaring both sides,

\mathtt{(x-4)^2\:=\:3^2\:({\sqrt{x})^2}}

\mathtt{x^2\:-\:2\:\times\:x\:\times\:4\:+\:16\:=\:9x}\sf{\underbrace{Using\:(a-b)^2}}

\mathtt{x^2\:-\:8x\:+16\:=\:9x}

\mathtt{x^2\:-8x\:-9x\:=\:-16}

\mathtt{x^2\:-17x\:+16\:=\:0}

Now, the equation formed is a quadratic equation which we can easily solve and find the value of x.

\mathtt{x^2\:-16x-x\:+\:16\:=\:0}

\mathtt{x(x-16)\:-1(x-16)\:=\:0}

\mathtt{(x-16)\:\:\:(x-1)\:\:=\:0}

\mathtt{x-16\:=\:0\:\:OR\:\:x-1=0}

\mathtt{x=16\:\:OR\:\:x=1}

We have two positive values of x. Though from the given statement we can infer that x = 1 won't satisfy the required condition.

But still let's verify.

When, x = 1 :

\mathtt{x=\:3\:\times\:{\sqrt{x}\:+4}}

\mathtt{1\:=\:3\:\times\:{\sqrt{1}\:+4}}

\mathtt{1=3\:\times\:1\:+\:4}

\mathtt{1\:=3\:+\:4}

\mathtt{1=7}

LHS RHS.

Therefore, x = 1 is neglected.

When, x = 16 :

\mathtt{x=\:3\:\times\:{\sqrt{x}\:+4}}

\mathtt{16\:=\:3\:\times\:{\sqrt{16}\:+4}}

\mathtt{16=3\:\times\:4\:+\:12}

\mathtt{16\:=\:12+4}

\mathtt{16=16}

LHS = RHS.

Hence, x = 16 is the required natural number.

Answered by XEVILX
20

Hey Pretty Stranger!

\textbf{\underline{\underline{Given:}}}

• A natural number is greater than 3 times its square root by 4

\textbf{\underline{\underline{To\:Find:}}}

• The natural number

\textbf{\underline{\underline{Solution:}}}

Let the natural number be x

According to the Question :

 \sf  { x =3  \sqrt{x} + 4 }

 \sf \:x  - 4 = 3 \sqrt{x}

Ek se Bhale Do, Let's square both the sides. :D

 \sf \: ( {x - 4})^{2}  =  ({3 \sqrt{x} )}^{2}

 \sf \:  {x}^{2}  - 8x + 16 = 9x

 \sf \:  {x}^{2}  - 8x - 9x =  - 16

 \sf \:  {x}^{2}  - 17x =  - 16

 \sf \:  {x}^{2}  - 17x + 16 = 0

 \sf \:  {x}^{2}  - 16x  - x + 16 \: = 0

 \sf \: x(x - 16)  - 1(x - 16) = 0

 \sf \: (x - 1) \: (x - 16)

The two required values we have got is 16 and 1 . It's clear that 1 can't be that natural number.

HENCE,

 \large  { \purple {\boxed {\boxed{ \sf \:16 }}}} \:  -  \sf Required \: Natural \: No.

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