Math, asked by rajshree78, 1 year ago

Sum of the digit is Two-digit is 9.Interchange the digit resulting new no is greater than the original no by 27.What is the two digit no?​

Answers

Answered by pratyush4211
0
Let Tens place Digit=x

Let Ones Place Digit=y

Sum of Digit=9

x+y=9

x=9-y. (Equation 1)

Original Number=10x+y

Reverse Number=10y+x

Reverse is Greater than Original by 27

A/Q

10x+y+27=10y+x

10y+x-(10x+y)=27

10y+x-10x-y=27

9y-9x=27

9(Y-X)=27. (common=9)

Y-X=27/9

Y-X=3

We get Y-X=3

x=9-y

y-(9-y)=3

y-9+y=3

2y=3+9

2y=12

y=12/2

y=6

We know

x+y=9

x+6=9

x=9-6

x=3

So,

x=3

y=6

Number=10x+y

=10×3+6

=36

Now Understand why we take Number=10x+y.

Let Understand

Let Ones Place Digit=3

Let Tens Place Digit=9

How can It We Original number. 93

By adding=9+3=12 no wrong.

If We Multiply 10 to tens Digit number=9 then add 3 it will be original number

=93

Just like 10x+y

\boxed{\mathbf{\huge{Number=36}}}

pratyush4211: edited thanks
Answered by deepsen640
2
HELLO DEAR FRIEND

 \large{let \: the \: digits \: be \: x \: and \: y}

 \large{so \: number \:will \: 10x + y }

 \large{atq,}

 \large{x + y = 9 \:...(1)}

 \large{also, }

 \large{10x + y =10y + x + 27}

 \large{10x - x + y - 10y = 27}

 \large{9x - 9y = 27}

\large{ x - y = 3 \: ...(2)}

 \large{(1) + (2)}

 \large{x + y + x - y = 9 + 3}

 \large{2x = 12}

 \large{ x = \frac{ \large{12}}{ \large{2}} }

so , \: \large{x = 6}

 \large{from \: equation \: (1), }

 \large{x + y = 9}

 = > \large{6 + y = 9}

or, \large{y = 9 - 6}

so, \large{y = 3}

 \huge \boxed{x = 6}

 \huge \boxed{y = 3}

NUMBER = 10X + Y

= 10(6) + 3

= 60 + 3

 \huge \boxed{Number = 63}ans

HOPE IT HELPS YOU DEAR FRIEND

THANKS

pratyush4211: Question saying reverse number 10y+x is greater than Original Number 10x+y by 27 means Original Number+27=reverse number
pratyush4211: 10x+y+27=10y+x
pratyush4211: Edit it
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