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Daniel [21]
3 years ago
5

Please help I need it done right now

Mathematics
1 answer:
Lina20 [59]3 years ago
8 0

Use the way that kids use i.e trial and error method .

Solution:-

The set given by

\\ \rm\longmapsto \left\{32+n,\dfrac{n}{8},\sqrt{n+225}\right\}

Lets understand

  • See the first term any natural value will make it natural .

Come to 2nd one.

  • n should be a multiple of 8 to make it whole.

Come to third one

  • n should be a number which makes the sum a perfect square by which we get a natural no.We have to solve it w.r.t to 2nd one

Lets think

Nearest squares to 225 are 196 and 289

We can't take 196 as we have to take a positive one other wise it will come in terms of i.

Take 289

\\ \rm\longmapsto n+225=289

\\ \rm\longmapsto n=289-225=64

Its divisible by 8 .

Rewrite the set

\\ \rm\longmapsto \left\{64+32,\dfrac{64}{8},\sqrt{225+64}\right\}

\\ \rm\longmapsto \left\{96,8,\sqrt{289}\right\}

\\ \rm\longmapsto \left\{96,8,17\right\}

Hence n=64

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Answer: He has planted 2/3 and there is 1/3 left to plant.

Explanation: You need to add your fractions together, because each of those is a section of the garden and you need the total of how much of the garden he has planted.

This isn’t too difficult because the denominators are the same.

5/12 + 3/12 = 8/12

It is 8/12 because since the denominators are the same, you just need to add the numerators. Imagine you have a pie that’s cut into 12 pieces, and you and your friends take 5, and then your family takes 3. How many or gone now? 8 pieces. From how many pieces? 12 pieces. So 8/12 pieces are gone.

So Peter has planted 8/12 of his garden. This however, can be simplified, because both of those numbers divide by 4.

8/4 = 2
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So 8 is now 2, and 12 is now 3.

This is now 2/3.

If there is 2/3 gone, you need to figure out how much is left to get you to 1.

In this instance, 1 can be rewritten as 3/3, because 3 divided by 3 is 1.

In order to get from 2/3 to 1, you need to add 1/3, one more third to the two thirds you already have.

This means Peter has 1/3 left to plant.

Hope this helps :)

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