Math, asked by UnknownSakir, 8 months ago

The sum of the digits of a two digit number is 9 . Also nine this number is twice the number obtained by reversing the order of the digits. Find the number​

Answers

Answered by EliteSoul
49

Given

  • Sum of digits of two-digit number = 9
  • 9(Original number) = twice the reversed number.

To find

  • Original number = ?

Solution

Let the digit at unit's place be a & digit at ten's place b.

Original number = a + 10b

Reversed number = b + 10a

AccordinG to Question :

⇒ a + b = 9

a = 9 - b ------ Equation (1)

Case 2 :

⇒ 9(a + 10b) = 2(b + 10a)

⇒ 9a + 90b = 2b + 20a

⇒ 2b + 20a - 9a - 90b = 0

⇒ 11a - 88b = 0

Putting value from Equation (1)

⇒ 11(9 - b) - 88b = 0

⇒ 99 - 11b - 88b = 0

⇒ -99b = -99

⇒ b = -99/-99

⇒ b = 1

So, digit at ten's place = 1

Putting this value in Equation (1)

⇒ a = 9 - 1

⇒ a = 8

So, digit at unit's place = 8

Now finding the number :

⇒ Original number = 8 + 10(1)

⇒ Original number = 8 + 10

Original number = 18

Therefore,

Original two-digit number = 18

Answered by vikram991
62

Given,

  • Sum of the digits of a two digit number is 9.
  • Nine times this number is twice the number obtained by reversing the order of the digits .

To Find,

  • The Two digit number .

Solution,

⇒Suppose the ten's digit place number be a

And , Suppose the one's digit place number be b

Therefore ,

  • Two Digit number = 10a + b
  • Reversing number = 10b + a

According to the First Condition :-

  • Sum of the digits of a two digit number is 9.

\implies \sf{a + b = 9}

\implies \boxed{\sf{ b = 9 - a}}

According to the Second Condition :-

  • Nine times this number is twice the number obtained by reversing the order of the digits .

\implies \sf{9(10a + b ) = 2(10b + a)}

\implies \sf{90a + 9b  = 20b + 2a}

\implies \sf{90a - 2a = 20b - 9b}

\implies \sf{88a  = 11b}

\implies \sf{88a = 11(9 - a)}

(Put the value of b from the First Condition)

\implies \sf{88a = 99 - 11a}

\implies \sf{88a + 11a = 99}

\implies \sf{99a = 99}

\implies \sf{a = \dfrac{99}{99}}

\implies \boxed{\sf{a = 1}}

Now Put the value of a in First Condition :-

\implies \sf{ b = 9 - a}

\implies \sf{b = 9 - 1}

\implies \boxed{\sf{b = 8}}

Therefore ,

\boxed{\sf{\purple{Two \ Digit \ Number = 10a + b = 10(1) + 8 = 18}}}}

\rule{200}2

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