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Frederick is working on a number puzzle and discovers that the product of the two base numbers is exactly twice as large as the sum of those same base numbers. Help on this, please?

asked
User Fahmi
by
7.6k points

2 Answers

6 votes
x*y=2(x+y)

This is an equation representing your word problem. X and Y are the two base numbers, assuming they are different.
answered
User Alex Lowe
by
7.4k points
6 votes

Let two base numbers that is any of the digit from [0-9] be x and y.

It is given that, the product of the two base numbers is exactly twice as large as the sum of those same base numbers.

xy=2×(x+y)

There are two variables in the equation , and there is only one equation.So, we have to use Hit and Trial method to evaluate the value of x and y.

→ 0≤ x≤9 and 0≤ y≤9

⇒ Integral Solution of the above equation can be evaluated by drawing the graph (Drawn the graph using Desmos)

1.⇒ x=4 and , y=4.

2.⇒ x=6 and y=3

3.⇒x=3 and y=6

4.⇒x=0 and y=0

Frederick is working on a number puzzle and discovers that the product of the two-example-1
answered
User Kevin Wenger
by
8.1k points
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