Page 12 - Ganit Kaushal
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Rectangle


              Some numbers can be arranged as rectangles using the dots. For example:
                (a)  The number 6 can be arranged as a rectangle with 2 rows and 3 columns as:
                (b)  The number 12 can be arranged as a rectangle with 3 rows and 4 columns as:

              Square

              Some numbers can be arranged as squares using the dots. For example:
                (a)  The number 4 can be arranged as:
                (b)  The number 9 can be arranged as:

              Triangle

              Some numbers can be arranged as triangles using the dots.                 Note

                (a)  The number 3 can be represented as:      or                       The triangle should have at least
                (b)  The number 6 can be represented as:       or                      two of its sides equal.

              1.4 PATTERNS IN ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS OF NUMBERS

              Many times, arithmetic operations like multiplication, addition, etc. of numbers follow a particular pattern.
              Such patterns guide us in simplifying the calculations.

                1.  Multiplication of 1s by 1s.
                    (a)  11 × 11 = 121                               (b)  111 × 111=12321
                    (c)  1111 × 1111 = 1234321                       (d)  11111 × 11111 = 123454321, and so on.
                2.  Multiplication of 9s by 9s.
                    (a)  9 × 9 = 81                                  (b)  99 × 99 = 9801
                    (c)  999 × 999 = 998001                          (d)  9999 × 9999 = 99980001, and so on.
                3.  Observe the following interesting algebraic pattern.

                    (a)  7 × 13 = 91                                 (b)  97 × 103 = 9991
                    (c)  997 × 1003 = 999991                         (d)  9997 × 10003 = 99999991, and so on.
                4.  The following multiplication pattern of an even two-digit number, say 86, with an odd multiple of 5
                    simplifies our calculations to a large extent.
                                        10
                    (a)  86 × 5 = 86 ×      = 43 × 10 = 430 × 1 = 430  (Pattern: 430 multiplied by 1, as 5 = 1 × 5)
                                         2
                                         30
                    (b)  86 × 15 = 86 ×      = 43 × 30 = 430 × 3 = 1290 (Pattern: 430 multiplied by 3, as 15 = 3 × 5)
                                         2
                    (c)  86 × 25 = 430 × 5 = 2150                          (Pattern: 430 multiplied by 5, as 25 = 5 × 5),
                                                                         and so on.

                   Observing the above multiplication pattern, we can easily conclude the following:
                             86 × 65 = 430 ×13 = 5590;  86 × 125 = 430 × 25 = 10750, etc.
                5.  Observe the following interesting pattern of multiplication and addition operations.
                    (a)  1 × 8 + 1 = 9                               (b)  12 × 8 + 2 = 98
                    (c)  123 × 8 + 3 = 987                           (d)  1234 × 8 + 4 = 9876, and so on.



               10     Mathematics-6
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