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E:\Working\Focus_Learning\Math_Genius-8\Open_Files\20_Chapter_15\Chapter_15
                 \ 06-Jan-2025  Surendra Prajapati   Proof-6       Reader’s Sign _______________________ Date __________





                Thus, we can say that a number is said
                to be in its generalised form if it is               Quick Check
                expressed as the sum of the products of            1.   Write the following numbers in
                its digits with their respective place               generalised form:
                values.                                               (a) 55      (b)  70     (c)  121    (d) 999
                                                                   2.  Write the following numbers in usual form:
                Games with Numbers                                    (a) 10 × 8 + 7             (b)  100 × 7 + 10 × 7 + 7

                                                                      (c) 100 × 9 + 10 × 0 + 8
                Rohit is playing a game with his sister Rima.







                           Rima, think any
                          2-digit number and                                  Alright, I choose the number
                         reverse the digits to                                57 and its reverse is 75. So,
                          get a new number.                                         75 – 57 = 18
                           And subtract the
                           smaller number
                           from the bigger
                              number.










                           Now, divide the
                        number by 9. You will                               Ok, 18 ÷ 9 = 2 and
                        get the remainder ‘0’.
                                                                            remainder is 0. Yes!
                                                                          But how do you know?



                Now let us learn, how Rohit finds the remainder 0 using reversing the digits of numbers.

                Reversing the Digits of a 2-Digit Number and then Subtracting and Adding

                The general form of the original 2-digit number ab is (10a + b). After reversing the digits, we get
                the number ba = (10b + a). Now, subtract the smaller number from the larger number. That is,
                   •  If a > b, (10a + b) – (10b + a) = 9a – 9b = 9(a – b)
                   •  If b > a, (10b + a) – (10a + b) = 9b – 9a = 9(b – a)  •    If a = b, the difference will be 0.

                In each case, the difference is always a multiple of 9 and when it is divided by 9, the remainder
                will be ‘0’ and the quotient will always be the difference of the digits. Similarly, if we add them as
                (10a + b) + (10b + a) = 11a + 11b = 11(a + b), we get the sum is always a multiple of 11 and when we
                divide it by 11, the remainder will be ‘0’ and the quotient will be the sum of the digits, i.e., (a + b).

                For example, let’s choose the number 13, after reversing it, we get 31. The difference between
                13 and 31 is 18 (2nd multiple of 9), after dividing by 9 we get 2 as quotient and the remainder 0.
                Similarly, the sum of 13 and 31 is 44, after dividing it by 11, we get the remainder 0.

                                                                  339                                Playing With Numbers
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