Math, asked by pranavgreat169, 11 months ago

find number of integers n such that n+16/n+6 is an integer

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

you can take some help for the given answers

Step-by-step explanation:

Let n+9=a^2,16n+9=b^2 and 27n+9=c^2.

a^2-9=(b^2-9)/16=(c^2-9)/27

=>16a^2-b^2=135

=>(4a+b)(4a-b)=135=15*9=27*5=45*3

=135*1

=>4a+b=15,4a-b=9=>(a,b)=(3,3) not possible.

4a+b=27,4a-b=5=>(a,b)=(4,11)=>n=7

4a+b=45,4a-b=3=>(a,b)=(6,21)=>n=27

4a+b=135,4a-b=1=>(a,b)=(17,67)=>

n=280

n=7=>27n+9=198not a perfect square

n=27=>27n+9=738not a perfect square

n=280=>27n+9=7569=(87)^2

Hence n=280 is only possible solution.

Hope this works......

Answered by jatinkhatri029
0

Answer:

Let n+9=a^2,16n+9=b^2 and 27n+9=c^2.

a^2-9=(b^2-9)/16=(c^2-9)/27

=>16a^2-b^2=135

=>(4a+b)(4a-b)=135=15*9=27*5=45*3

=135*1

=>4a+b=15,4a-b=9=>(a,b)=(3,3) not possible.

4a+b=27,4a-b=5=>(a,b)=(4,11)=>n=7

4a+b=45,4a-b=3=>(a,b)=(6,21)=>n=27

4a+b=135,4a-b=1=>(a,b)=(17,67)=>

n=280

n=7=>27n+9=198not a perfect square

n=27=>27n+9=738not a perfect square

n=280=>27n+9=7569=(87)^2

Hence n=280 is only possible solution.

Hope this works......

Step-by-step explanation:

hope it would be helpful

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