Math, asked by Anonymous, 6 months ago

Find two consecutive positive integers, sum of whose squares is 365.


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Answers

Answered by CrimsonQueen
22

let one number = x

and the other one = x +1

According to question.....

x+x+1=365

2x=365-1

2x=364

x= 364 /2

x= 182

so one number =182

and the other = 182 +1 = 183

verification...

182+183

=365

Answered by Anonymous
16

\color{lime}{ \underline{ \underline{ \mathfrak{ \color{teal}{Question : }}}}} \\

Q. Find two consecutive positive integers, sum of whose squares is 365.

\color{lime}{ \underline{ \underline{ \mathfrak{ \color{teal}{Correct \: answer : }}}}}

13, and 14.

\color{lime}{ \underline{ \underline{ \mathfrak{ \color{teal}{Explanation : }}}}}

As it is told that the numbers are consecutive then,

Assuming

x

(x + 1)

Are the two positive consecutive numbers.

Now,

 ☯ \begin{gathered}\underline{\boldsymbol{According\: to \:the\: question :}}\\\end{gathered}

 \rm \implies  {x}^{2}  +(  {x + 1)}^{2}  = 365 \\

\rm \implies  {x}^{2}   +   {x}^{2} + 2x + 1 = 365\\

\rm \implies  {2x}^{2}  + 2x + 1 - 365 = 0 \\

\rm \implies  {2x}^{2}  + 2x - 364 = 0\\

\rm \implies  {x}^{2}  + x  - 182= 0 \\

\gray {\sf{(using \:quadratic \: fomula) }}\\

\rm \implies x =   \frac{1± \sqrt{ 1 + 728}  }{2} \\

\rm \implies x =  \frac{ - 1 ±\sqrt{729} }{2}\\

\rm \implies x =  \frac{ - 1± 27}{2}  \\

\rm \implies \: x =  \frac{ - 1 - 27}{2} \:  or, \:  \:x =   \frac{ - 1 + 27}{2}  \\

\rm \implies x =  \frac{  \cancel{- 28}}{ \cancel 2} or,  \:  \: x =  \frac{ \cancel{26}} { \cancel 3}  \\

\bf \therefore \: x  =  - 14 \\

 or, \\

\bf \therefore x = 13 \\

After solving this we get :

x = -14

And also,

x = 13

But here x = -14 ( - ) negative integer which is not acceptable as two positive consecutive numbers.

Hence,

Required answer :

The two consecutive numbers are 13, and 14

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