Math, asked by shivirai6700, 1 year ago

If a sum of two numbers is 21 and the second number is six times the first number what are the numbers

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
46

Question:

If the sum of two numbers is 21 and the second number is six times the first number. What are the numbers ?

Answer:

3 , 18

Solution:

Let the two numbers be x (1st number) and

y (2nd number) .

Now,

According to the question,

The sum of two numbers is 21.

Thus,

=> x + y = 21

=> y = 21 - x --------(1)

Also,

The second number is six times the first number.

Thus,

=> y = 6x --------(2)

Now,

From eq-(1) and eq-(2) , we have ;

=> 21 - x = 6x

=> 21 = 6x + x

=> 21 = 7x

=> x = 21/7

=> x = 3

Now,

Putting x = 3 in eq-(2) , we get ;

=> y = 6x

=> y = 6•3

=> y = 18

Thus,

1st number = x = 3

2nd number = y = 18

Hence,

The required numbers are 3 and 18 .

Answered by Anonymous
28

Answer:

Given Information:-

  1. Sum of two numbers = 21
  2. Second number is 6 times the first number.

To Find:-

The value of the numbers.

_____________________...

Let the first number be = \tt{x}

(Note: It can be of any alphabet)

Second number is therefore = \tt{6x}

(Why So? We've written 6x because it is mentioned 6 times. Therefore it is multiplied with it)

ACCORDING TO THE QUESTION:-

\tt{6x+x=21}

(Suitable Equation formation to get a suitable value. We have arranged it as it is given first number, i.e. x, and second one, i.e. 6x, yields 21.)

\tt{\implies 7x = 21}

(Now, we have added the like terms.)

\tt{\implies x = \frac {21}{7}}

(Taken 7 to the Right Hand Side.

Changes: In the LHS, 7 is in the Multiplication form. Value of 7 is then in division form in case of RHS)

\tt{\implies x = \frac {\cancel {21}}{\cancel {7}}}

(Cancelled the fraction taking common of the number 7)

\tt{\implies x = \frac {3}{1}}

(Divided the nominator and the denominator)

\boxed{\tt{\implies x = 3 }}

(Value of x)

____________...

REQUIRED ANSWER:-

\tt{\therefore} Value of:

  • 6x = 6×3 = 18

or,

\boxed{\large\tt{6x=18 \ (Second \ number)}}

  • x = 3

or,

\boxed{\large\tt{x=3 \ (First \ number)}}

_______________...

VERIFICATION:-

Equation:-

\tt{6x+x=21}

Left Hand Side:-

\tt{6x+x}

(As per given in the LHS equation)

\tt{=18+3}

(Putting the suitable values. {Available above})

\tt{=21}

(Total value is the result)

Right Hand Side:-

\tt{21}

\boxed{\large\tt{\therefore LHS=RHS}}

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