Math, asked by poojaagg, 3 months ago

Suppose p,q and r are positive integers such that 6^p+2^p+q×3^r+2^q=332​

Answers

Answered by abhishekguleria2104
5

Step-by-step explanation:

Given,

\longrightarrow 6^p+2^{p+q}\cdot3^r+2^q=332⟶6

p

+2

p+q

⋅3

r

+2

q

=332

or,

\longrightarrow (2\cdot3)^p+2^{p+q}\cdot3^r+2^q=332⟶(2⋅3)

p

+2

p+q

⋅3

r

+2

q

=332

\longrightarrow 2^p\cdot3^p+2^p\cdot2^q\cdot3^r+2^q=332⟶2

p

⋅3

p

+2

p

⋅2

q

⋅3

r

+2

q

=332

Divide both sides by 2^q.2

q

.

\longrightarrow\dfrac{2^p\cdot3^p+2^p\cdot2^q\cdot3^r+2^q}{2^p}=\dfrac{332}{2^p}⟶

2

p

2

p

⋅3

p

+2

p

⋅2

q

⋅3

r

+2

q

=

2

p

332

\longrightarrow3^p+2^q\cdot3^r+2^{q-p}=\dfrac{332}{2^p}\quad\quad\dots(1)⟶3

p

+2

q

⋅3

r

+2

q−p

=

2

p

332

…(1)

Case 1:- Assume p=q,p=q, then q-p=0.q−p=0.

So (1) becomes,

\longrightarrow3^p+2^q\cdot3^r+1=\dfrac{332}{2^p}⟶3

p

+2

q

⋅3

r

+1=

2

p

332

In the LHS, the terms 3^p3

p

and 11 are odd and 2^q\cdot3^r2

q

⋅3

r

is even. Then the whole LHS would be odd + even + odd = even. So would the RHS be. Also each term is an integer.

Take p=q=1p=q=1 then RHS will be \dfrac{332}{2}=166

2

332

=166 which is even. So,

\longrightarrow3+2\cdot3^r+1=166⟶3+2⋅3

r

+1=166

\longrightarrow2\cdot3^r=162⟶2⋅3

r

=162

\longrightarrow3^r=81⟶3

r

=81

\longrightarrow r=4⟶r=4

So \underline{(p,\ q,\ r)=(1,\ 1,\ 4)}

(p, q, r)=(1, 1, 4)

is possible.

Take p=q=2p=q=2 then RHS will be \dfrac{332}{4}=83

4

332

=83 which is odd. So this is not possible.

For higher values of p,p, the RHS will not be an integer. Because the highest power of 2 that can exactly divide 332 is 2² = 4, and that is what we saw above.

Case 2:- Let p < q,p<q, then q-p > 0.q−p>0.

In the LHS of (1), 3^p3

p

is odd, and 2^q\cdot3^r2

q

⋅3

r

and 2^{q-p}2

q−p

are even. Then the whole LHS would be odd + even + even = odd. So would the RHS be.

If the RHS \dfrac{332}{2^p}

2

p

332

is odd, then 2^p2

p

must be the highest power of 2 that can exactly divide 332, which is none other than 2^2=4,2

2

=4, as we said earlier, and it implies p=2.p=2.

Then (1) becomes,

\longrightarrow3^2+2^q\cdot3^r+2^{q-2}=\dfrac{332}{2^2}⟶3

2

+2

q

⋅3

r

+2

q−2

=

2

2

332

\longrightarrow9+2^q\cdot3^r+2^{q-2}=83⟶9+2

q

⋅3

r

+2

q−2

=83

\longrightarrow2^q\cdot3^r+2^{q-2}=74⟶2

q

⋅3

r

+2

q−2

=74

Divide both sides by 2^{q-2}.2

q−2

.

\longrightarrow\dfrac{2^q\cdot3^r+2^{q-2}}{2^{q-2}}=\dfrac{74}{2^{q-2}}⟶

2

q−2

2

q

⋅3

r

+2

q−2

=

2

q−2

74

\longrightarrow4\cdot3^r+1=\dfrac{74}{2^{q-2}}⟶4⋅3

r

+1=

2

q−2

74

Here the LHS is odd (even + odd = odd), so would the RHS be. Then 2^{q-2}2

q−2

must be the highest power of 2 that can exactly divide 74, which is none other than 2^1=2,2

1

=2, and it implies q=3.q=3. Also 2 < 3.

Then,

\longrightarrow4\cdot3^r+1=\dfrac{74}{2^1}⟶4⋅3

r

+1=

2

1

74

\longrightarrow4\cdot3^r+1=37⟶4⋅3

r

+1=37

\longrightarrow4\cdot3^r=36⟶4⋅3

r

=36

\longrightarrow3^r=9⟶3

r

=9

\longrightarrow r=2⟶r=2

So \underline{(p,\ q,\ r)=(2,\ 3,\ 2)}

(p, q, r)=(2, 3, 2)

is possible.

Case 3:- Let p > q,p>q, then q-p < 0.q−p<0.

In this case, in the LHS of (1), the terms 3^p3

p

and 2^q\cdot3^r2

q

⋅3

r

are integers but 2^{q-p}2

q−p

is a decimal number. So the RHS should have the same decimal part as that of 2^{q-p}.2

q−p

.

Then in RHS \dfrac{332}{2^p},

2

p

332

, 2^p2

p

must exceed the highest power of 2 that can exactly divide 332, i.e., 2^p > 2^2.2

p

>2

2

.

Take p=3.p=3. Then (1) becomes,

\longrightarrow3^3+2^q\cdot3^r+2^{q-3}=\dfrac{332}{2^3}⟶3

3

+2

q

⋅3

r

+2

q−3

=

2

3

332

\longrightarrow27+2^q\cdot3^r+2^{q-3}=41.5⟶27+2

q

⋅3

r

+2

q−3

=41.5

\longrightarrow2^q\cdot3^r+2^{q-3}=14.5⟶2

q

⋅3

r

+2

q−3

=14.5

Here 2^{q-3}2

q−3

must have same decimal part of 14.5, i.e., 0.5, thus 2^{q-3}=2^{-1}=0.5\,\implies\,q=2.2

q−3

=2

−1

=0.5⟹q=2.

So,

\longrightarrow2^2\cdot3^r+0.5=14.5⟶2

2

⋅3

r

+0.5=14.5

\longrightarrow4\cdot 3^r=14⟶4⋅3

r

=14

\longrightarrow3^r=3.5⟶3

r

=3.5

There is no value for rr to satisfy this equation. So this is not possible.

For higher values of p,\ 2^{q-p}p, 2

q−p

and \dfrac{332}{2^p}

2

p

332

would not have same decimal part, since \left[\dfrac{332}{2^3}\right]=\left[41.5\right]=41[

2

3

332

]=[41.5]=41 is odd.

Finally,

\longrightarrow\underline{\underline{p\in\{1,\ 2\}}}⟶

p∈{1, 2}

Hence the sum of possible values of pp is 3.

Answered by ranvijay2003
0

Answer:

 {p}^{6}  +  {p}^{2}  +q \times   {r}^{3}  +  {q}^{2}

Step-by-step explanation:

 {p}^{8}  +  {qr}^{3}  +  {q}^{2}

is the answer

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