The document discusses converting digits to numbers and vice versa by multiplying digits by their place value. It provides an example problem about finding the original two-digit number given that the sum of its digits is 11 and the new number formed by interchanging the digits is 45 less than the original. The problem is solved step-by-step by assigning variables to represent the digits, converting the digits to a number, setting up equations, and solving the equations to find the original number is 83.
The document discusses converting digits to numbers and vice versa by multiplying digits by their place value. It provides an example problem about finding the original two-digit number given that the sum of its digits is 11 and the new number formed by interchanging the digits is 45 less than the original. The problem is solved step-by-step by assigning variables to represent the digits, converting the digits to a number, setting up equations, and solving the equations to find the original number is 83.
The document discusses converting digits to numbers and vice versa by multiplying digits by their place value. It provides an example problem about finding the original two-digit number given that the sum of its digits is 11 and the new number formed by interchanging the digits is 45 less than the original. The problem is solved step-by-step by assigning variables to represent the digits, converting the digits to a number, setting up equations, and solving the equations to find the original number is 83.
The document discusses converting digits to numbers and vice versa by multiplying digits by their place value. It provides an example problem about finding the original two-digit number given that the sum of its digits is 11 and the new number formed by interchanging the digits is 45 less than the original. The problem is solved step-by-step by assigning variables to represent the digits, converting the digits to a number, setting up equations, and solving the equations to find the original number is 83.
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MATH 2-11 | CUENCO FREDDIEAN R.
Convert Digits to Number
If the problem involves interchanging of the digits in the integer then you would need to convert from the digits to numbers and vice versa. To convert the digits to numbers, we need to multiply with the digit with the place value of the digit. For example, the value of the number formed by the digit 4 in the tens place and the digit 3 in the ones place is 4 10 + 3 1 This type of digit problems is shown in the following example Interchanging Of Digits Problems Example: The sum of the digits of a two-digit number is 11. If we interchange the digits then the new number formed is 45 less than the original. Find the original number. Solution: Step 1: Assign variables : Let x = ones digit t = tens digit Sentence: The sum of the digits of a two-digit number is 11. x + t = 11 Isolate variable x x = 11 t (equation 1) Step 2: Convert digits to number Original number = t 10 + x Interchanged number = x 10 + t Sentence: If we interchange the digits then the new number formed is 45 less than the original. Interchanged = Original 45 x 10 + t = t 10 + x 45 10x + t = 10t + x 45 10x x + t = 10t 45 (x to both sides) 10x x = 10t t 45 ( t to both sides) 10x x + 45 = 10t t (+ 45 to both sides) 10t t = 10x x + 45 (Rewrite equation with t on the left hand side) Combine like terms 10t t = 10x x + 45 9t = 9x + 45 (equation 2) Substitute equation 1 into equation 2 9t = 9(11 t) + 45 9t = 99 9t + 45 Isolate variable t 9t + 9t = 99 + 45 18t = 144 t=144/18=8 The tens digit is 8. The ones digit is 11 8 = 3 Answer: The number is 83.
MATH 2-11 | CUENCO FREDDIEAN R.
Numbers, Numerals and Digits Number number 5 A number is a count or measurement, that is really an idea in our minds. We write or talk about numbers using numerals such as "5" or "five". But we could also hold up 5 fingers, or tap the table 5 times. These are all different ways of referring to the same number. There are also special numbers (like (Pi)) that can't be written exactly, but are still numbers because we know the idea behind them. Numeral A numeral is a symbol or name that stands for a number. Examples: 3, 49 and twelve are all numerals. So the number is an idea, the numeral is how we write it. Digit A digit is a single symbol used to make numerals. 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 are the ten digits we use in everyday numbers. numeral and digits Example: the numeral 153 is made up of 3 digits ("1", "5" and "3"). Example: the numeral 46 is made up of 2 digits ("4", and "6"). Example: the numeral 9 is made up of 1 digit ("9"). So a single digit can also be a numeral Digits -> Numerals -> Numbers So digits make up numerals, and numerals stand for an idea of a number. Just like letters make up words, and words stand for an idea of the thing sghfasdf talking Number Instead of Numeral But often people (including myself) say "Number" when they really should say "Numeral" ... it doesn't really matter if you do that, because other people understand you. But try to use "digit" only when talking about the single symbols that make up numerals, OK? Other Types of Digits and Numerals We are all used to using numerals like "237" and "99", but the Romans used Roman Numerals, and there have been many other digits and numerals used throughout history. Question 122157: A two-digit number is 11 times its units digit. The sum of the digits is 12. Find the number. To work this problem, you have to think a little bit about what numbers mean. You are told that you have a two-digit number. That means the number contains some tens (call the number of tens T) and some units (call the number of units U). This means that the unknown number is written as TU. The last part of the problem tells you that the sum of the digits in the number is 12. This means that T + U = 12. Since T is the number of tens in the number and U is the number of units in the number, the value of the number is T times ten plus U times 1 .... or just 10T + U. [For example, MATH 2-11 | CUENCO FREDDIEAN R.
the number 23 contains 2 tens plus 3 units.] So again, the number consists of 10T + U and the problem tells you that this is equal to 11 times U. In equation form this is written as: 10T + U = 11U Now you have two equations with two unknowns: T + U = 12 10T + U = 11U Let's get the bottom equation in standard form by getting the two terms with the variables all on one side of the equation. Do that by subtraction 11U from both sides of the equation. When you do that subtraction the bottom equation becomes: 10T - 10U = 0 and the two equations that we have are now: T + U = 12 10T - 10U = 0 Let's plan to solve this by variable elimination. One way we can do that is to multiply the entire top equation (both sides and all terms) by 10. This will make the top equation become 10T + 10U = 120 and the pair of equations is then: 10T + 10U = 120 10T - 10U = 0 If we then add the two equations vertically in columns, notice that the +10U and the -10U cancel each other out ... so the terms containing U are gone. The vertical addition results in the equation: 20T = 120 You can solve this for T by dividing both sides of this equation by 20 to get: . T = 120/20 = 6 This tells us that the number we are looking for contains 6 tens ... so it is in the sixties. We can return to the equation T + U = 12 and since we now know that T is 6, this equation becomes 6 + U = 12. You can solve this equation for U by subtracting 6 from both sides to get rid of the 6 on the left side. When you do that subtraction, the result is U = 6. So now we know that the number TU is 66. Let's check it to see that it satisfies the original problem: Is the number equal to 11 times its units number? That means, does the number 66 equal 11 times the units number of 6. Yes, 11 times 6 is equal to 66. Does the sum of its digits equal 12? Yes, 6 + 6 does equal 12. So we have checked the problem and we know for certain that the two-digit number we were asked to find is 66. Hope this helps you to understand the problem and a method that can be used for solving it.