Math, asked by ankitkumar2450pai6dt, 1 year ago

If p and q are prime numbers such that 4p + 5q = a and 5p + 6q = a + 13, where a is a positive integer, then a can be

Answers

Answered by imran7junior
3
is it right??Tell me
Attachments:

ankitkumar2450pai6dt: mujhe pata Hota Toh Tere se main puchta
imran7junior: lol
imran7junior: as far as i know its right
ankitkumar2450pai6dt: no it is not right correct answer is 63
ankitkumar2450pai6dt: 4p + 5q = a ....(i)

5p + 6q = a + 13 ....(ii)

From (i) and (ii)

q + 52 = a and p = 5a + 11

∴ a = 63
ramizinamdar3: Can you explain further
Answered by throwdolbeau
3

Answer:

a = 54 or 63

Step-by-step explanation:

Let, 4p + 5q = a ................ (1)

and 5p + 6q  =a + 13 .............. (2)

Multiplying equation (1) by 5 and equation (2) by 4 and then subtracting equation (2) from equation (1) we get :

q = a - 52

By using hit and trial method :

Case 1 : q = 2, then a = 54

Case 2 : q = 3, then a = 55 and so on.

Let us substitute the values of case 1 in equation (1)

We get 4p + 10 = 54

p = 11

Therefore if p,q = 11,2 which are prime numbers then a = 54

Now, interchanging values of p and q such that p = 2 and q = 11.

We get,  a = 63.

Therefore the value of a can be 54 or 63.

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