Math, asked by kavikuttykannan2956, 1 year ago

find the greatest number that will divide 37,74 and 183 leaving 1 ,2 and 3 AS remainders respectively

Answers

Answered by Avengers00
11
\underline{\underline{\Huge{\textbf{Question:}}}}
Find the \textsf{greatest number that will divide} 37, 74 and 183 leaving 1 ,2 and 3 as remainders respectively

\underline{\underline{\LARGE{\textsf{Concept\: Behind:}}}}

\textsf{No. that will divide $\implies$ Divisor}

\blacksquare \: When a No. Q divided by P leaves \textit{zero as a remainder}, then it is said that \textbf{P divides Q}. And hence P is a \textsf{factor} of Q.

\blacksquare \: If in the division,  \textsf{Remainder $\neq$ 0}
Subtracting the remainder from the Dividend gives the \textsf{New - dividend} which when divided by divisor leaves Zero as the remainder

\blacksquare \: When \textit{more dividends} are considered,
Greatest No. that will divide(which means divisor) is the \textsf{Highest Common Factor (H.C.F) of the New dividends}

\therefore
\bigstar \textsf{Greatest No. that will divide x, y and z leaves a, b and c is \textbf{H.C.F[(x-a), (y-b), (z-c)]}}

H.C.F is also called as \textbf{Greatest\: Common\: Divisor(G.C.D)}
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\underline{\underline{\huge{\textbf{Solution:}}}}

\star Note the keyterms in the question given and analyse the concept behind.

Given,
Dividends are 37, 74, 183
Remainders are 1, 2, 3

Say
\begin{array}{a\: b\: c}x= 37&y=74&z=183\\a=1&b=2&c=3\end{array}

\underline{\large{\textit{Step-1}}}
Find the new dividends which will leave zero as remainder when divided by divisor.

Let (d_{1},d_{2},d_{3}) be the new dividends

\begin{array}{a\: b\: c}<br />d_{1}= x-a&amp;d_{2} = y-b&amp;d_{3}= z-c\\<br />d_{1} = 37-1=36&amp; d_{2}=74-2=72&amp;d_{3}=183-3=180<br />\end{array}

\underline{\large{\textit{Step-2}}}
Find HCF of new dividends [i.e., (d_{1},d_{2},d_{2})]

\diamondsuit{}\: \textsf{Using Prime Factorisation, Express the Numbers as Product of Prime factors}

\begin{array}{r|l}2 &amp; 36 \\ \cline{1-2} 2&amp;18\\\cline{1-2}3&amp;9\\\cline{1-2}3&amp;3\\\cline{1-2}&amp;1\end{array}<br />\quad\quad<br />\begin{array}{r|l}2 &amp; 72 \\ \cline{1-2} 2&amp;36\\ \cline{1-2}2&amp;18\\\cline{1-2}3&amp;9\\\cline{1-2}3&amp;3\\\cline{1-2}&amp;1\end{array}<br />\quad\quad <br />\begin{array}{r|l}2&amp; 180 \\ <br />\cline{1-2} 2&amp;90\\ \cline{1-2}5&amp;45\\\cline{1-2}3&amp;9\\\cline{1-2}3&amp;3\\\cline{1-2}&amp;1<br />\end{array}
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\diamondsuit{}\: \textsf{Note the common Prime factors}

36 = \quad \: \: \: 2 \times 2 \times 3 \times 3\\72 = 2 \times 2 \times 2 \times 3 \times 3\\180 = 5 \times 2 \times 2 \times 3 \times 3

Common Factors = 2, 2, 3, 3
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\diamondsuit{}\: \textsf{Product of common prime factors is the required HCF of the Numbers}

\implies Required HCF = 2\times 2\times 3\times 3 = 36

\therefore

\bigstar\: \textsf{The greatest number that will divide 37, 74 and 183 leaving 1 ,2 and 3 as remainders respectively is \underline{\large{\textbf{36}}}}

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\underline{\underline{\Large{\textsf{Verification:}}}}

37 = \: \: 1(36) +1 \\ 74 = \: \: 2(36)+2 \\ 183 =5(36) +3
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