Math, asked by nemishsharma9974, 10 months ago

The sum of two digit number and the number obtained by reversing the order of the digits is 99. Find the number, if the digits differ by 3

Answers

Answered by leadergamerdl2005
5

Answer:

36 or 63

and the reverse number will be 63 or 63

Step-by-step explanation:

let the first digit of the original no. be x

and the 2nd no. be y

the no. will be 10x+y

the reverse of this will be 10y+x

the of these will be 10x+y+10y+x

                               => 10(x+y) + (x=y)

the sum of these two terms (x and y) can be 9 because if it is larger than suppose 10 thn it will be of two digit and the whole sum will not be 99

so that means

                       x+y=9        -----------1)

                       x-y=3    {given}      -------------2)

                       x=y+3  {transposing y to RHS}   ------------ 3)

             substitute the value of 3)into 1)

         x+y=9

         y+3+y=9

         2y=6

          y=3

   then, x=y+3

             x=6

so the required no. will be 36 or 63

                     

hope it will help you and pls mark me as brainliest

Answered by ItzAditt007
10

AnswEr:-

Your Answer Is 63 (or 36).

ExplanaTion:-

Given:-

  • Sum of two digit number and the number obtained by reversing the order = 99.

  • The digits defer by 3.

To Find:-

  • The number.

So,

Let the digit at ten's plce be x and the digit at the one's place be y.

Therefore the number will be 10x+y.

(Because x is at ten's place and y is at one's place)

And if we change the order of digits then y will get the ten's place and x will get the one's place.

Therefore the number obtained by reversing digits will be 10y+x.

Therefore ATQ,

\tt\mapsto Difference \:\:Between \:\:The\:\:Digits = 3.\\ \\ \tt\mapsto x - y = 3...eq(1)

Also,

\tt \mapsto(10x + y) + (10y + x) = 99. \\  \\ \tt \mapsto10x + y + 10y + x = 99. \\  \\ \tt \mapsto11x + 11y = 99. \\  \\ \tt \mapsto11(x + y) = 99. \\  \\ \tt \mapsto x + y = \cancel \frac{99}{11}  \\  \\ \tt \mapsto x + y = 9...eq(2)

By Adding eq(1) and eq(2) we get,

\tt\mapsto(x - y) + (x + y) = 3 + 9. \\  \\ \tt\mapsto x \:  \cancel{ - y} + x   \: \cancel{ + y} = 12. \\  \\ \tt\mapsto x + x = 12. \\  \\ \tt\mapsto2x = 12. \\  \\ \tt\mapsto x =\cancel  \dfrac{12}{2} . \\  \\ \tt\mapsto x = 6.

So by solving we get x=6.

Now by putting the value of x in eq(1) we get,

\tt\mapsto x - y = 3. \\  \\ \tt\mapsto 6 - y = 3. \\  \\ \tt\mapsto - y = 3 - 6 \\  \\ \tt\mapsto\cancel{ - }y = \cancel{ - }3. \\  \\ \tt\mapsto y = 3.

So by solving we get y=3.

\therefore The number is,

\sf10x + y \\  \\ \sf = 10(6) + 3. \\  \\ \sf = 60 + 3. \\  \\ \sf = 63.

So the required number is 63 (or it may be 36).

[Because both the numbers satisfy the given conditions].

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