@vijay_chandola said:log(a + b) c + logc (a + b)= [log {(a+b) }^2+ {log c ^2}]/{log(a+b) * log c}please provide options
try to do wdout options
@vijay_chandola said:log(a + b) c + logc (a + b)= [log {(a+b) }^2+ {log c ^2}]/{log(a+b) * log c}please provide options
@staaalinnn said:Q> While adding all the page numbers of a book, I found the sum to be 1000. But then I realized that two page numbers (not necessarily consecutive) have not been counted. How many different pairs of two page numbers can be there?
@staaalinnn said:Q> While adding all the page numbers of a book, I found the sum to be 1000. But then I realized that two page numbers (not necessarily consecutive) have not been counted. How many different pairs of two page numbers can be there?
@krum said:n/2(2+(n-1)1)=1000=>n(n+1)=2000n=45=> s=1035n=46=> s=108135=>34 pairs81=>12 pairsso 46 pairs?
@soumitrabengeri said:24?for 45 page numbers, we get the sum total to be 1035But total = 100035 can be not be counted in the following 17 ways1,342,333,32....and so on till 17,18Next we can consider 46 pagesTotal = 108181 can not be counted in the following 7 ways34,4735,4636,4537,4438,4339,4240,41After 46 if we consider 47..total comes out to be 1128 from which 128 cannot be subtracted as an addition of 2 numbers since the cap on the total number of pages is 46So total pairs of numbers = 17+7 = 24Please correct me if i am wrong
An Easy one ..
@staaalinnn said:For divisibility by 9999: group into 4 digit numbers and add them and the sum should be divisible by 9999.Group the given number into 4 digits and addR[(4321 + 0432 + 1043 + 2104 + 3210) * 150]/9999=> R[(11110) * 150]/9999=> R[1111 * 150]/9999=> R[166650]/9999=> 6666 (Answer)
@soumitrabengeri said:24?for 45 page numbers, we get the sum total to be 1035But total = 100035 can be not be counted in the following 17 ways1,342,333,32....and so on till 17,18Next we can consider 46 pagesTotal = 108181 can not be counted in the following 7 ways34,4735,4636,4537,4438,4339,4240,41After 46 if we consider 47..total comes out to be 1128 from which 128 cannot be subtracted as an addition of 2 numbers since the cap on the total number of pages is 46So total pairs of numbers = 17+7 = 24Please correct me if i am wrong

@albiesriram said:An extension of the above concept.. we check divisibility of 9 by grouping the given number into "any" group of numbers..say for example.. 12345678910111213...................100 is to divisible by 9, we can group it as 1|2|3|4|5|6|7|8|9|10|11|12|........|100| and add.. to get the sum ,then check the resulted number for divisibility..here (100*101)/2 = 50*101 =5*2=10 .. remainder is 1!
@Zedai said:34, 47 won't be considered bro.. since there were 46 pages at the 1st placebtw, superb approach!

@gs4890 said:Extension of the above concept -Quick divisibility rule:Take 33 :100/33 leaves remainder 1 . So one can frame divisibility rule of 33 as sum of digits taken two at a time from the right hand side of number .Eg . Is 2112 divisible by 33 ?12 + 21 = 33 . 33/33 perfectly divisible . Yes .. isn't that easy ?Third case:Lets take an example of next number .. take 710/7 --> not divisible but remainder is not 0 or 1 or -1100/7 --> not divisible but remainder is not 0 or 1 or -11000/7 --> not divisible but remainder is -1so every three digit we will have -1 remainder ..if 10^3 has -1 remainder , 10^6 has 1 as remainder...so its alternative in nature for every three digits .Divisibility rule of 7 will difference of sum of the digits taken at three at a time alternatively from RHS of the number and then check if this resultant divisible by 7say number is 123130 to check for divisibility by 7 .,..so according to this concept we have , 130 - 123= 7 which is divisible by 7Or let's say 7123130 -- > (130 + 7) – 123 = 14 which is divisible by 7The beauty of this method is it works well for big number divisors (for instance- 143) .235378/143 .. is it divisible ?10^3 / 143 = remainder is -1By this method ,we can say 378 - 235 = 143.. 143 / 143 is perfectly divisible .That's all you r doneApplying this formula , we can test divisibility of 2,3,4,5,7,8,9,11,27,13,33,37,99,77,143,259(37*7) etc ....Courtesy - @naga25french

@gs4890 said:
Extension of the above concept -Quick divisibility rule:Take 33 :100/33 leaves remainder 1 . So one can frame divisibility rule of 33 as sum of digits taken two at a time from the right hand side of number .Eg . Is 2112 divisible by 33 ?12 + 21 = 33 . 33/33 perfectly divisible . Yes .. isn't that easy ?Third case:Lets take an example of next number .. take 710/7 --> not divisible but remainder is not 0 or 1 or -1100/7 --> not divisible but remainder is not 0 or 1 or -11000/7 --> not divisible but remainder is -1so every three digit we will have -1 remainder ..if 10^3 has -1 remainder , 10^6 has 1 as remainder...so its alternative in nature for every three digits .Divisibility rule of 7 will difference of sum of the digits taken at three at a time alternatively from RHS of the number and then check if this resultant divisible by 7say number is 123130 to check for divisibility by 7 .,..so according to this concept we have , 130 - 123= 7 which is divisible by 7Or let's say 7123130 -- > (130 + 7) – 123 = 14 which is divisible by 7The beauty of this method is it works well for big number divisors (for instance- 143) .235378/143 .. is it divisible ?10^3 / 143 = remainder is -1By this method ,we can say 378 - 235 = 143.. 143 / 143 is perfectly divisible .That's all you r doneApplying this formula , we can test divisibility of 2,3,4,5,7,8,9,11,27,13,33,37,99,77,143,259(37*7) etc ....Courtesy - @naga25french









@staaalinnn said:Q> Let a, b, c, d be four real numbers such that a + b + c + d = 8 & ab + ac + ad + bc + bd + cd = 12. Find the greatest possible value of d.