Answer:
We can express numbers in its expanded form.
Now, assume a number XY.
The number is expressed as 10X+Y.
Now,
A certain number of two digits is equal to five times the sum of the digits. So,
[tex]\to \sf 10X + Y = 5(X + Y)[/tex]
[tex]\to \sf 10X + Y = 5X + 5Y[/tex]
[tex]\to \sf 5X = 4Y[/tex]
[tex]\to \sf \dfrac{5}{4} X = Y \: --(1)[/tex]
Three times the larger digit exceeds three times the smaller by three.
The larger digit is y according to eq(1).
[tex]\to \sf 3Y - 3X = 3[/tex]
[tex]\to \sf Y - X = 1 \: --(2)[/tex]
Substitute Eq(1) in Eq(2).
[tex]\to \sf \dfrac{5}{4} X - X = 1[/tex]
[tex]\to \bf X = 4[/tex]
Substitute x = 4 in eq(1). we get:
[tex]\to \bf Y = 5[/tex]
Therefore, the number is 10X+Y:
[tex]\to \sf 10X+Y[/tex]
[tex]\to \sf 10(4) + 5[/tex]
[tex]\bigstar \bf 45[/tex]
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Verified answer
Answer:
We can express numbers in its expanded form.
Now, assume a number XY.
The number is expressed as 10X+Y.
Now,
A certain number of two digits is equal to five times the sum of the digits. So,
[tex]\to \sf 10X + Y = 5(X + Y)[/tex]
[tex]\to \sf 10X + Y = 5X + 5Y[/tex]
[tex]\to \sf 5X = 4Y[/tex]
[tex]\to \sf \dfrac{5}{4} X = Y \: --(1)[/tex]
Three times the larger digit exceeds three times the smaller by three.
The larger digit is y according to eq(1).
[tex]\to \sf 3Y - 3X = 3[/tex]
[tex]\to \sf Y - X = 1 \: --(2)[/tex]
Substitute Eq(1) in Eq(2).
[tex]\to \sf \dfrac{5}{4} X - X = 1[/tex]
[tex]\to \bf X = 4[/tex]
Substitute x = 4 in eq(1). we get:
[tex]\to \bf Y = 5[/tex]
Therefore, the number is 10X+Y:
[tex]\to \sf 10X+Y[/tex]
[tex]\to \sf 10(4) + 5[/tex]
[tex]\bigstar \bf 45[/tex]
Therefore, the required number is 45.