Which two-digit number that when multiplied by any integer 6 ≤ n ≤ 1 5 , the digit sum of the product is equal to n .
This section requires Javascript.
You are seeing this because something didn't load right. We suggest you, (a) try
refreshing the page, (b) enabling javascript if it is disabled on your browser and,
finally, (c)
loading the
non-javascript version of this page
. We're sorry about the hassle.
Good problem @Precious Prestosa - missed this by a narrow margin :(..How'd you find out this super-awesome property???????
Log in to reply
Honestly, it occur to me when I was solving a problem here on Brilliant. Forgot what the problem was. :(
The first step is brilliant but after that it is mostly hit and trial.
Log in to reply
Yes, the second step isn't that elegant, but with only 9 options to check out it was the quickest way to finish up. I tried again to find a reason why it works for just these values of n and no others but came up empty, so I'm still curious.
@Adarsh Kumar -I'm very impressed by your knowledge and passion of E&M .Can you tell me from where you learn it?
Log in to reply
that is not me that is my dad solving.hehehehehehe
Log in to reply
@Adarsh Kumar – LOL what...seriously...hey please help me out ...no jokes ;)
Log in to reply
@Krishna Ar – but i did NT by myself.
Log in to reply
@Adarsh Kumar – Sure,,,,,what about mechanics?.......You;;re lvel 4 in it.....
Log in to reply
@Krishna Ar – same thing
Log in to reply
@Adarsh Kumar – XP....But why do y'reply so late??????????
what is the meaning of all n satisfy this not just one; in the question as 19 gives for all n.
Log in to reply
Because someone reported the question saying that a number n (from the set) also has the same property. So that person considers only one and not all numbers n. geddit?
You can do it like this also that digital sums of reactants are equal to the digital sums of the product. Therefore,
let a, b, c be the digital sums of the two-digit number, n and the resulting number, then b = c
a*b = b
a = 1
and after that the same concept you applied(Hit and trial)..
i don't understand
int n,k,p,h,j,z,x,sum,q;
for(n=10;n<=99;n++)
{
for(k=6;k<=15;k++){
p=n*k;
h=p%10;
p/=10;
j=p%10;
p/=10;
z=p%10;
p/=10;
x=p%10;
sum=x+z+j+h;
if(sum==k)
{
System.out.println(""+n+" "+k);
}
well, just keep in mind that when (ab).(xy), the sum total of the product will be (a+b).(x+y). so, we have to find the two digit no. which when divided by n gives a product whose sum of the digits is n.
Therefore, (a*b).(n) should give n as the sum of the digits of the product obtained. so "(a+b)" must be equal to 10 as (1+0)=1 and when 1 multiplied by n gives n as the sum total.
Thus the required numbers can be 19, 28, 37, 46, 55, 64, 73, 82, 91. but in all cases except 19, the sum total of the digits is done more than once. for ex: (28).(15) [taking n=15] =420 =6 which is equal to 15 as 1+5 = 4+2 =6 [taking into account the sum of the digits]
but in case of 19. (19).(15) =285 =(2+8+5) =15
hence, 19 is the correct answer....
Why not 12*9 = 108 (n = 9 and number be 12 ). as 1+0+8 = 9
Problem Loading...
Note Loading...
Set Loading...
Since the given condition must apply when n = 1 0 , the digit sum of the original two-digit number must be 1 0 , (since if the two-digit number is a b , then 1 0 ∗ a b = a b 0 ).
This narrows the options to 1 9 , 2 8 , 3 7 , 4 6 , 5 5 , 6 4 , 7 3 , 8 2 and 9 1 . Now multiply each of these numbers by n = 6 and keep those for which the digit sum of the product is equal to 6 . This leaves us with 1 9 , 3 7 and 5 5 as our options. Now do the same with n = 7 , We are left with just 1 9 . We can then quickly check that the given condition is satisfied for 6 ≤ n ≤ 1 5 , confirming that 1 9 is indeed the desired two-digit number.