This document contains solutions to percentage and number theory problems. It provides step-by-step working and explanations for 9 problems involving percentages, squares of numbers, divisibility rules, and place value. The solutions demonstrate techniques for determining percentages of numbers, identifying possible numbers based on properties of squares, and deducing the digits of numbers based on mathematical operations and place value.
This document contains solutions to percentage and number theory problems. It provides step-by-step working and explanations for 9 problems involving percentages, squares of numbers, divisibility rules, and place value. The solutions demonstrate techniques for determining percentages of numbers, identifying possible numbers based on properties of squares, and deducing the digits of numbers based on mathematical operations and place value.
This document contains solutions to percentage and number theory problems. It provides step-by-step working and explanations for 9 problems involving percentages, squares of numbers, divisibility rules, and place value. The solutions demonstrate techniques for determining percentages of numbers, identifying possible numbers based on properties of squares, and deducing the digits of numbers based on mathematical operations and place value.
This document contains solutions to percentage and number theory problems. It provides step-by-step working and explanations for 9 problems involving percentages, squares of numbers, divisibility rules, and place value. The solutions demonstrate techniques for determining percentages of numbers, identifying possible numbers based on properties of squares, and deducing the digits of numbers based on mathematical operations and place value.
28. a% of b = five digits so it must be greater 100 2. 4221 than 100 and less than 317 as ba its square ends with 6 digits. b% of a = 3. 5504 100 From 1 to 25, there is only one number i.e. 13 whose square a% of b = b% of a 4. 8178 ends with 69. Hence, the quantities in the two So the number must be in the 5. 11648 given statement will be equal. form of 50k ± 13. The possible numbers are 113, 6. 9504 64 137, 163, 187, 213, 237, 263, 29. 64% of 62.5 = 62.5 × = 40. 100 287, 313. 7. 15370 Hence, there are 9 numbers. 30. 1 X = 37.5% of 20% of 48 8. 3948 34. If the ten’s digit of a square is 3 1 odd, its unit digit must be 6. This 9. 3128 48 = 3.6 8 5 is because in numbers below 25, Y = 14.28% of 27.27% of 77 the only squares whose ten’s 10. 124124 digit is odd, are 4, 6, 14, 16 & 24 1 3 only. So the number must be 11. 4225 = 77 = 3 7 11 ending with 4 or 6. X > Y.. In every 10 numbers, these 12. 8836 will be 2 such numbers. 13. 13689 31. 5 Let the four-digit number be 2 denoted by aabb i.e. 1000 × = 200 numbers. 14. 35344 = 11 × (100a + b). 10 Now since aabb is a perfect 15. 26896 square, 100a + b should be a 35. 3 I A B C D E multiple of 11. 3 16. 4489 The only pairs of values of a A B C D E I 17. 994009 and b that satisf y the above Here E must be 7 as 7 × 3 gives mentioned condition is a = 7 and 1 as unit’s place. 18. 4913 b = 4. Clearly 7744 is a perfect So, square. 19. 1191016 I A B C D 7 32. 2 Y must be 0, 1, 5 or 6 as the last 3 20. 912673 digit of its square is the same. A B C D 7 1 Also, Y cannot be 0 as in that 21. 2 Now, 3 × D must end with 5 as a case last 2 digits will be 00. XY < 32 because (XY) 2 is a carry over of 2 added with 5 22. 1 will give 7. So D must be 5. 3-digit no. So XY can only be 11, SimiIarly 3 × C must end with 4 23. 5 15, 16, 21, 25, 26 or 31. Out of and thus C must be 8. these (15) 2 Hence it becomes 142857 × 3 24. 4 = 225 and (21)2 = 441 are only = 428571. two of these type. 25. 4