@Jackson1 said:there is a formula for that- (n-1)!*(sum of all numbers)*(111...n times)...
Great buddy...I was unaware of any such formula.Thanks a lot.
@Jackson1 said:there is a formula for that- (n-1)!*(sum of all numbers)*(111...n times)...
@saurabhlumarrai said:Its correct. approach please...
@Dexian said:each digit will come in all the places for 4! times.........
like 1XXXX - 4! numbers
also X1XXX - 4! numbers
so 1 is valued at 10000 for 4! times and so on for other places as well...
same for other digits as well..
so (1+3+5+7+9) *(10000+1000+100+10+1)*4!= a)6666600
@saurabhlumarrai said:awesome approach dude...
@saurabhlumarrai said:A Five digit number is formed by using 1,3,5,7 and 9 without repeating any of them.What is the sum of all such possible numbers?a)6666600b)6666660c)6666666d)None of these
@Vipul24 said:N=12345678910111213........40. What will be the reminder when N is divided by 9?
@jain4444 said:If, 4^y=5.3^(2x)=4.5^z=8.Find value 9^(yxz) *3^2=...?
@Vipul24 said:N=12345678910111213........40. What will be the reminder when N is divided by 9?
@saurabhlumarrai said:A Five digit number is formed by using 1,3,5,7 and 9 without repeating any of them.What is the sum of all such possible numbers?a)6666600b)6666660c)6666666d)None of these
@Logrhythm said:@jain4444 said:If, 4^y=5.3^(2x)=4.5^z=8.Find value 9^(yxz) *3^2=...?
getting 72...used log..
@Vipul24 said:Last 2 digits for 37^64??
@Vipul24 said:Last 2 digits for 37^64??
@pakkapagal said:The ratio of the monthly income of A and B is 3:4.The ratio of the monthly expenditure of A and B is 4:5 .Which of the following represents a possible value of the ratio of their savings?a)9:10 b)3:4 c)13:20 d)4:53x-4y/4x-5y stuck here
@Vipul24 said:N=12345678910111213........40. What will be the reminder when N is divided by 9?
@Vipul24 said:N=12345678910111213........40. What will be the reminder when N is divided by 9?
@pakkapagal said:The ratio of the monthly income of A and B is 3:4.The ratio of the monthly expenditure of A and B is 4:5 .Which of the following represents a possible value of the ratio of their savings?
a)9:10 b)3:4 c)13:20 d)4:5
3x-4y/4x-5y stuck here
@amresh_maverick said:How many ordered pairs (P, Q) are there such that the unit €™s digits of P^P and Q^Q are the same? P and Q are natural numbers less than 10 and are not necessarily distinct.
@amresh_maverick said:How many ordered pairs (P, Q) are there such that the unit €™s digits of P^P and Q^Q are the same? P and Q are natural numbers less than 10 and are not necessarily distinct.