Consider the set of all (not-all-zero) decimal strings of length 6. This is the set of strings
000001
000002
...
099998
099999
100000
There are obviously 100,000 strings in this set, so we have a one-to-one correspondence to the integers between 1 and 100,000. Think of any string starting with 0s as the number with the leading 0s chopped off.
There are two choices for the first digit, either 0 or 1, but a number can only contain a 6 if the first digit is 0; otherwise, the number would exceed 100,000. For every digits place afterward, if a given digits place contains a 6, then the remaining four places have 9 possible choices each, choosing from 0-9 excluding 6. If we fix the 6 in, say, the second digits place, then the number of integers between 1 and 100,000 containing exactly one 6 is

where the first 1 refers to the only choice of 0 in the first digits place, the second 1 refers to the unique 6 in the next place, and the remaining four places are filled with one of 9 possible choices.
Now, notice that we can permute the digits of such a number in 5 possible ways. That is, there are 5 choices for the placement of the 6 in the number, so we multiply this count by 5.
Answer:
y=12
Step-by-step explanation:
12=24-y
step 1
subtract each side by 24
24-24 cancels out
12-24=-12
now we have
-y=-12
we now have to divide by -1
-1/-1=1
-12/-1=12
so we can conclude that y=12
4 × y - y = 36
4y - y = 36
Combining 4y and -y to get 3y
3y = 36
Dividing both sides by 3
y = 36/3
y = 12.
<span>2x+14y=-108
</span><span>63x+14y= 14 (multiply the second equation by 7 and subtract)
_____________
-61x=-122
x=-122/-61
x=2
2(2)+14y=-108
4+14y=-108
14y=-112
y=-112/14
y=-8
</span>
★ Oblique Asymptote ★

Hence , oblique Asymptote is obtained simultaneously by the Quotient of the function obtained ,
HENCE , oblique Asymptote is