Math, asked by raj000014, 1 month ago

My hundred digit is more thon gero.be
My thousand digit is seen. time mya hundred digjit.​

Answers

Answered by lamama1224
0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Let’s take this line by line, as far as possible, from the clues given.

Your

1. ‘hundred-thousands digit is less than your ones digit’

2. ‘hundred-thousands digit is eight more than your thousands digit’

3. ‘hundred-thousands digit is two times your tens digit’

4. ‘hundred-thousands digit is four times your hundreds digit’

and we know that all digits must be integers.

- Taking the second clue, for a single digit integer to be eight more than another single digit integer, there are two possibilities:

8 (eight more than zero)

9 (eight more than one)

For a number of reasons, we know that the hundred-thousands digit must be 8, not 9.

From Clue 1 - it is less than the ones digit. This excludes 9, as 9 is not less than any other single digit integer.

From Clue 3 - it is two times your tens digit. To rephrase, this means it is an integer multiple of 2, or 2 is a factor of the number. 2 is not a factor of 9, excluding it, while it is a factor of 8, allowing it to remain.

From Clue 4 - it is four times your hundreds digit. For the same reasons as Clue 3, this excludes 9 and includes 8.

Thus, we know that the hundred-thousands digit it 8.

From here, we can then find the other digits.

Clue 1 - ‘hundred-thousands digit is less than your ones digit’ - for 8 to be less than the ones digit, the ones digit must be 9 (it is the only single digit integer greater than 8).

Clue 2 - ‘hundred-thousands digit is eight more than your thousands digit’ - 8 is 8 more than 0, meaning that the thousands digit must be 0.

Clue 3 - ‘hundred-thousands digit is two times your tens digit’ - 8 is 2 times 4, meaning that the tens digit must be 4.

Clue 4 - ‘hundred-thousands digit is four times your hundreds digit’ - 8 is 4 times 2, meaning that the hundreds digit is 2.

Finally, we are told that the tens-thousands digit is 0.

Thus, 800 249,

Similar questions