Math, asked by Haribhajanyadav, 11 months ago

A positive number is 5 times another number. if 21 is added to both the numbers, then one of the new numbers becomes twice the other new number. what are the numbers?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
25
\sf{\underline{Let\:the:}}

\implies First number be x.

\implies Second number be y.

\sf{\underline{From\:the\:first\:statement:}}

\sf{\underline{We\:have:}}

\boxed{\sf{x = 5y}}

\sf{\underline{From\:the\:second\:statement:}}

\sf{\underline{We\:have:}}

\boxed{\sf{x + 21 = 2(y + 21)}}

\sf{\underline{Since:}}

x = 5y, x must be greater than y.

\sf{\underline{So:}} (x + 21) must be greater than (y+ 21).

\sf{\underline{That's\:how\:we\:know:}}

\boxed{\sf{x + 21 = 2(y + 21)}}

\sf{\underline{Rather\:than\:the\:other\:way\:around:}}

\boxed{\sf{y + 21 = 2(x + 21)}}

\sf{\underline{So:}}

This can be done by substitution.

\sf{\underline{Since:}} The first equation is already solved for x.

Plugging in 5y for x in the second equation,

\sf{\underline{We\:have:}}

\implies \sf{5y + 21 = 2(y + 21)}

\implies \sf{5y + 21 = 2y + 42}

\implies \sf{5y - 2y = 42 - 21}

\implies \sf{3y = 21}

\implies \sf{y = \frac{21}{3}}

\implies \sf{y = 7}

\sf{\underline{Thus:}} \boxed{\sf{y = 7}}

\sf{\underline{And:}}

\implies \sf{x = 5y}

\implies \sf{x = 5 (7)}

\implies \sf{x = 35}

\sf{\underline{Thus:}} \boxed{\sf{x = 35}}

\sf{\underline{Therefore:}} The two numbers are 7 and 35.

arpita1759: can u give a little bit easier way to fo this?
Answered by Aayushatewary5
2

Answer:

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