Math, asked by rajkhan4487, 1 year ago

A two digit number and the number with digits interchanged add up to
143. In the given number the digit in unit’s place is 3 more than the
digit in the ten’s place. Find the original number.

Let the digit in unit’s place is x

and that in the ten’s place is y

∴ the number = ☐ y + x

The number obtained by interchanging the digits is ☐ x + y

According to first condition two digit number + the number obtained by
interchanging the digits = 143

∴ 10y+x + ☐ =143

∴ ☐ x + ☐y =143

x+y = ☐.......... (I)

From the second condition,
digit in unit’s place = digit in the ten’s place + 3

∴ x =☐ +3
∴ x-y =3 ....... (II)

Adding equations (I) and (II)

2x = ☐
x=8
Putting this value of x in equation (I)
x + y =13
8 + ☐ =13
∴ y = ☐
The original number is 10 y + x
= ☐ +8
= 58






Answers

Answered by rohitkumargupta
53
Let the digit in unit’s place is x

and that in the ten’s place is y

∴ the number = \bold{\boxed{10}} y + x

The number obtained by interchanging the digits is \bold{\boxed{10}} x + y

According to first condition two digit number + the number obtained by
interchanging the digits = 143

∴ 10y+x + \bold{\boxed{10x + y}} =143

\bold{\boxed{11}}x + \bold{\boxed{11}}y =143

x + y = \bold{\boxed{13}}.......... ( 1 )

From the second condition,
digit in unit’s place = digit in the ten’s place + 3

∴ x =\bold{\boxed{y}} +3
∴ x - y = 3 ....... ( 2 )

Adding equations (I) and (II)
x - y = 13
x + y = 3
--------------
2x = \bold{\boxed{16}}
x=8
Putting this value of x in equation (I)
x + y =13
8 + \bold{\boxed{y}} =13
∴ y = \bold{\boxed{13 - 8 = 5}}

The original number is 10 y + x
= \bold{\boxed{10*5}} +8
= 58
Answered by Anonymous
52
✴✴ \bf{Hey \: friends!!}✴✴
---------------------------------------------------------

✴✴ \underline{Here \: is \: your \: answer↓}
⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇

▶⏩

 \bf{Let \: the \: unit's \: digit \: be \: x.}<br />
 \bf{and \: the \: ten's \: digit \: be \: y.}

 \boxed{The \: real \: number \: = x + 10y.}
 \boxed{and \: the \: interchanged \: number \: = 10x + y}
 \bf{A/Q}
 \bf{In \: 1st \: case:}
 \bf{Real \: number + interchanged \: number = 143.}
↪➡ x + 10y + 10x + y = 143.

↪➡ 11x + 11y = 143.

↪➡ 11( x + y ) = 143.

↪➡ x + y = 143/11.

 \boxed{x + y = 13..................(1).}

 \bf{In \: 2nd \: case \: : }
 \bf{unit's \: digit = ten's \: digit + 3.}
↪➡ x = y + 3

 \boxed{x - y = 3...................(2)}
▶⏩ Substract in equation (1) and (2).

x + y = 13.
x - y = 3.
- + -
_________
2y = 10.

↪➡ y = 10/2.

 \underline{y = 5.}
▶⏩ Put the value of ‘y’ in equation (1).

↪➡ x + 5 = 13.

↪➡ x = 13 - 5.

 \underline{x = 8.}
✔✔Hence, the real number =

= x + 10y

= 8 + 10× 5.

 \boxed{= 58.}

✴✴ \boxed{THANKS}✴✴

☺☺☺ \underline{Hope \: it \: is \: helpful \: for \: you}✌✌✌.

fanbruhh: hii sachin kya haal h
Anonymous: sab thik hai bhai
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