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Mama L [17]
3 years ago
10

2^5×5×11 and 2^3×5^2×7​

Mathematics
1 answer:
IceJOKER [234]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

1. 1760

2. 1400

Step-by-step explanation:

2^5 = 32

32 × 5 = 160

160 × 11 = 1760

2^3 = 8

5^2 = 25

8 × 25 = 200

200 × 7 = 1400

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Four members of a relay team evenly split the distance of a race. Each person ran more than 100 meters. Which inequality can be
sergejj [24]

Answer:

The total distance the group ran can be represented by d > 400 m

Step-by-step explanation:

The total distance the group ran can be got by summing up all the individual distances ran by each athlete.

Let the distance the first athlete ran be x

from the question, we know that x >100 m

since all four athletes ran the same distance, the total distance run , d will be four times the distance ran by an athlete.

d > 4 X 100

d > 400 m

7 0
4 years ago
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What is the 1st term when –5z2 + 7z4 + 11z – 8z3 is arranged in descending order?
djverab [1.8K]
The first term would be 7z4
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3 years ago
Let N be the smallest positive integer whose sum of its digits is 2021. What is the sum of the digits of N + 2021?
kondor19780726 [428]

Answer:

10.

Step-by-step explanation:

See below for a proof of why all but the first digit of this N must be "9".

Taking that lemma as a fact, assume that there are x digits in N after the first digit, \text{A}:

N = \overline{\text{A} \, \underbrace{9 \cdots 9}_{\text{$x$ digits}}}, where x is a positive integer.

Sum of these digits:

\text{A} + 9\, x= 2021.

Since \text{A} is a digit, it must be an integer between 0 and 9. The only possible value that would ensure \text{A} + 9\, x= 2021 is \text{A} = 5 and x = 224.

Therefore:

N = \overline{5 \, \underbrace{9 \cdots 9}_{\text{$224$ digits}}}.

N + 1 = \overline{6 \, \underbrace{000 \cdots 000000}_{\text{$224$ digits}}}.

N + 2021 = 2020 + (N + 1) = \overline{6 \, \underbrace{000 \cdots 002020}_{\text{$224$ digits}}}.

Hence, the sum of the digits of (N + 2021) would be 6 + 2 + 2 = 10.

Lemma: all digits of this N other than the first digit must be "9".

Proof:

The question assumes that N\! is the smallest positive integer whose sum of digits is 2021. Assume by contradiction that the claim is not true, such that at least one of the non-leading digits of N is not "9".

For example: N = \overline{(\text{A})\cdots (\text{P})(\text{B}) \cdots (\text{C})}, where \text{A}, \text{P}, \text{B}, and \text{C} are digits. (It is easy to show that N contains at least 5 digits.) Assume that \text{B} \! is one of the non-leading non-"9" digits.

Either of the following must be true:

  • \text{P}, the digit in front of \text{B} is a "0", or
  • \text{P}, the digit in front of \text{B} is not a "0".

If \text{P}, the digit in front of \text{B}, is a "0", then let N^{\prime} be N with that "0\!" digit deleted: N^{\prime} :=\overline{(\text{A})\cdots (\text{B}) \cdots (\text{C})}.

The digits of N^{\prime} would still add up to 2021:

\begin{aligned}& \text{A} + \cdots + \text{B} + \cdots + \text{C} \\ &= \text{A} + \cdots + 0 + \text{B} + \cdots + \text{C} \\ &= \text{A} + \cdots + \text{P} + \text{B} + \cdots + \text{C} \\ &= 2021\end{aligned}.

However, with one fewer digit, N^{\prime} < N. This observation would contradict the assumption that N\! is the smallest positive integer whose digits add up to 2021\!.

On the other hand, if \text{P}, the digit in front of \text{B}, is not "0", then (\text{P} - 1) would still be a digit.

Since \text{B} is not the digit 9, (\text{B} + 1) would also be a digit.

let N^{\prime} be N with digit \text{P} replaced with (\text{P} - 1), and \text{B} replaced with (\text{B} + 1): N^{\prime} :=\overline{(\text{A})\cdots (\text{P}-1) \, (\text{B} + 1) \cdots (\text{C})}.

The digits of N^{\prime} would still add up to 2021:

\begin{aligned}& \text{A} + \cdots + (\text{P} - 1) + (\text{B} + 1) + \cdots + \text{C} \\ &= \text{A} + \cdots + \text{P} + \text{B} + \cdots + \text{C} \\ &= 2021\end{aligned}.

However, with a smaller digit in place of \text{P}, N^{\prime} < N. This observation would also contradict the assumption that N\! is the smallest positive integer whose digits add up to 2021\!.

Either way, there would be a contradiction. Hence, the claim is verified: all digits of this N other than the first digit must be "9".

Therefore, N would be in the form: N = \overline{\text{A} \, \underbrace{9 \cdots 9}_{\text{many digits}}}, where \text{A}, the leading digit, could also be 9.

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Answer:

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Step-by-step explanation:

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