Hey,
If you meant that

than

![= \sqrt[4]{111^{5}}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%3D%20%20%5Csqrt%5B4%5D%7B111%5E%7B5%7D%7D%20%20)
but you can't find the exact number.
Hope this helps :) and don't forget to choose the brainliest please :)
This is a working backwards problem. You know he has $35 at the end. Before he gave his brother $5, he would have $40, which is half of what he had before he bought the clothes, so he would have had $80. Before he spent the $40 on shoes, he would have had $120, so the answer is $120.
This is a simple problem based on combinatorics which can be easily tackled by using inclusion-exclusion principle.
We are asked to find number of positive integers less than 1,000,000 that are not divisible by 6 or 4.
let n be the number of positive integers.
∴ 1≤n≤999,999
Let c₁ be the set of numbers divisible by 6 and c₂ be the set of numbers divisible by 4.
Let N(c₁) be the number of elements in set c₁ and N(c₂) be the number of elements in set c₂.
∴N(c₁) =

N(c₂) =

∴N(c₁c₂) =

∴ Number of positive integers that are not divisible by 4 or 6,
N(c₁`c₂`) = 999,999 - (166666+250000) + 41667 = 625000
Therefore, 625000 integers are not divisible by 6 or 4
What is the equasion then i can tell u the answer