Math, asked by varunnair1916, 1 year ago

The two num lcm is the two number 5times more than hcf.Sum of lcm and hcf is 300.One number is 125 and another num

Answers

Answered by Mysterioushine
20

QUESTION :-

LCM of two numbers is 5 times more than HCF . Sum of LCM and HCF is 300 . If one of the number is 125 Then find the other Number

GIVEN :-

  • LCM of two numbers is 5 times more than their HCF

  • Sum of LCM and HCF is 300

  • One of the number is 125

TO FIND :-

  • Other Number

SOLUTION :-

We are given ,

 \underline  {\bold {\boxed {\pink {\sf{LCM  = 5HCF }}}}} \longrightarrow  \sf equation(1)

We have Sum of LCM and HCF as 300

 \implies \sf \: LCM +  HCF = 300

 \implies \sf 5HCF + HCF = 300 \\  \\  \implies \sf 6 HCF =  300  \\  \\  \implies \sf HCF =  \frac{300}{6}  \\  \\  \implies \sf HCF =  \frac{ \cancel{300}}{ \cancel{6}}  \\  \\  \implies  {\underline {\bold {\boxed {\pink{\sf  HCF = 50}}}}}

From eq(1) ,

 \implies \sf LCM  = 5HCF  \\  \\  \implies \sf LCM =  5(50) \\  \\  \implies   \underline{\bold {\boxed {\pink{\sf {LCM  = 250}}}}}

Now We have ,

  • LCM = 250
  • HCF = 50
  • One of the number = 125

Let Other Number be ' x '

 \:   \large {\underline {\bold {\boxed { {\sf{ \bigstar \:{ \red{ Product \: of \: two \: numbers = LCM  \times HCF}}}}}}}}

 \implies \sf \: 125 \times x = 250 \times 50 \\  \\  \implies \sf \: x =  \frac{250 \times 50}{125} \\  \\  \implies \sf \:x =  \frac{12500}{125}  \\  \\  \implies \sf x =  \frac{ \cancel{125}00 }{ \cancel{125}}  \\  \\  \implies  {\underline {\bold {\boxed {\blue{\sf { x= 100}}}}}}

∴ The other Number is 100

Answered by viny10
28

Question :-

  • The two num lcm is the two number 5times more than hcf.Sum of lcm and hcf is 300.One number is 125 and another num

Given :-

  • LCM is the two number 5 times more than HCF.

  • Sum of LCM and HCF is 300.

  • One number is 125

To Find :-

  • Another number

Solution :-

We are given ,

\underline {\bold {\boxed {\green {\sf{LCM = 5HCF }}}}} \longrightarrow \sf equation(1) </p><p>

We have Sum of LCM and HCF as 300

\implies \sf \: LCM + HCF = 300

\implies \sf 5HCF + HCF = 300

 \\ \implies \sf 6 HCF = 300 \\

 \\ \implies \sf HCF = \frac{300}{6} \\

 \\ \implies \sf HCF = \frac{ \cancel{300}}{ \cancel{6}} \\

\\ \implies {\underline {\bold {\boxed {\green{\sf HCF = 50}}}}}

\underline{\bold{From \:  eq  \: (1)}}

\implies \sf LCM = 5HCF

\ \\ \implies \sf LCM = 5(50) \\

\\ \implies \underline{\bold {\boxed {\green{\sf {LCM = 250}}}}}

\underline{\bold{Now \:  We \:  have }}

LCM = 250

HCF = 50

One of the number = 125

Let Other Number be ' x '

\: \large {\underline {\bold {\boxed { {\sf{ \bigstar \:{ \red{ Product \: of \: two \: numbers = LCM \times HCF}}}}}}}} </p><p>

\implies \sf \: 125 \times x = 250 \times 50 \\

 \\ \implies \sf \: x = \frac{250 \times 50}{125} \\

\\ \implies \sf \:x = \frac{12500}{125} \\

\\ \implies \sf x = \frac{ \cancel{125}00 }{ \cancel{125}} \\

 \\ \implies {\underline {\bold {\boxed {\pink{\sf { x= 100}}}}}}</p><p>

{\bold{\bold{\boxed{∴ The \:  other  \: Number  \: is  \: 100}}}}

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