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❓If a and b are both irrational numbers, and a + b = 2, then the values of a and b can be (fill in a set of values that meet the condition).
💡Alright, so I've got this math problem here: If ( a ) and ( b ) are both irrational numbers, and ( a + b = 2 ), then what could be the values of ( a ) and ( b )? Hmm, okay, let's try to figure this out step by step.First off, I know that irrational numbers are numbers that can't be expressed as a simple fraction. They go on forever without repeating. Examples I remember are ( sqrt{2} ), ( pi ), and ( e ). So, both ( a ) and ( b ) have to be numbers like that.The equation given is ( a + b = 2 ). That means if I know one of the numbers, I can find the other by subtracting from 2. So, if I pick a value for ( a ), then ( b ) would just be ( 2 - a ). But both ( a ) and ( b ) need to be irrational. That means I can't just pick a rational number for ( a ); it has to be irrational.Let me think of some irrational numbers. ( sqrt{2} ) is irrational, right? So, if I let ( a = sqrt{2} ), then ( b = 2 - sqrt{2} ). Is ( 2 - sqrt{2} ) irrational? Well, ( sqrt{2} ) is irrational, and subtracting it from 2, which is rational, should still give an irrational number because you can't express ( 2 - sqrt{2} ) as a simple fraction. So, that works.Wait, what if I pick ( a = pi )? Then ( b = 2 - pi ). Is ( 2 - pi ) irrational? Yeah, because ( pi ) is irrational, and subtracting it from 2 doesn't make it rational. So, that also works.Another thought: what if I pick ( a = sqrt{3} )? Then ( b = 2 - sqrt{3} ). Again, ( 2 - sqrt{3} ) is irrational. So, it seems like as long as I pick an irrational number for ( a ), ( b ) will automatically be irrational as well because the sum is 2, which is rational.But wait, is there a case where ( a ) is irrational, but ( b = 2 - a ) becomes rational? Let me think. Suppose ( a = 2 - sqrt{2} ). Then ( b = sqrt{2} ). Both are irrational. So, no, it doesn't seem like ( b ) can be rational if ( a ) is irrational because subtracting an irrational number from a rational number gives an irrational number.So, in conclusion, as long as I choose an irrational number for ( a ), ( b ) will naturally be irrational too, and their sum will be 2. Therefore, there are infinitely many pairs of irrational numbers ( a ) and ( b ) that satisfy ( a + b = 2 ).Let me just test this with another example to be sure. If ( a = sqrt{5} ), then ( b = 2 - sqrt{5} ). Both are irrational, and their sum is 2. Yep, that checks out.I guess the key takeaway here is that adding two irrational numbers can result in a rational number, like 2 in this case. It's interesting because sometimes people think that irrational numbers are too "random" to add up neatly, but in reality, they can complement each other to form rational sums.So, to answer the original question, I can choose any irrational number for ( a ), and then ( b ) will just be ( 2 - a ), which will also be irrational. For simplicity, I could choose ( a = sqrt{2} ) and ( b = 2 - sqrt{2} ), or ( a = pi ) and ( b = 2 - pi ). Both pairs work perfectly.I wonder if there's a specific pair that's commonly used or if any pair is acceptable as long as both numbers are irrational and their sum is 2. I think any such pair is fine, so I'll just go with ( a = sqrt{2} ) and ( b = 2 - sqrt{2} ) as a simple example.
❓What is the difference between the largest and least numbers that can be formed using the digits 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 while ensuring the numbers are divisible by 3 and do not contain any repeating digits?
💡Alright, so I have this problem here: I need to find the difference between the largest and the smallest numbers that can be formed using the digits 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. The catch is that these numbers have to be divisible by 3 and can't have any repeating digits. Okay, let's break this down step by step.First off, I remember that a number is divisible by 3 if the sum of its digits is divisible by 3. So, before I even start arranging the digits, I should check if the sum of 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 is divisible by 3. Let me add them up: 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5 equals 15. Hmm, 15 divided by 3 is 5, so yes, 15 is divisible by 3. That means any arrangement of these digits will automatically be divisible by 3. That’s a relief; I don’t have to worry about excluding any digits based on divisibility.Now, moving on to forming the largest and smallest numbers. For the largest number, I want the digits to be in descending order. So, starting from the highest digit, which is 5, followed by 4, then 3, 2, and 1. That gives me 54321. That seems straightforward.For the smallest number, I need the digits in ascending order. So, starting from the smallest digit, which is 1, followed by 2, then 3, 4, and 5. That gives me 12345. Again, that seems pretty straightforward.Now, I need to find the difference between these two numbers. So, I'll subtract the smallest number from the largest number. Let me write that out:54321-12345________Starting from the rightmost digit:1 - 5: I can't do that, so I need to borrow from the next digit. The 2 becomes 1, and the 1 becomes 11. 11 - 5 is 6.Now, moving to the next digit: 1 (since we borrowed earlier) - 4. Again, I can't do that, so I need to borrow from the next digit. The 3 becomes 2, and the 1 becomes 11. 11 - 4 is 7.Next digit: 2 (after borrowing) - 3. I can't do that, so I need to borrow from the next digit. The 4 becomes 3, and the 2 becomes 12. 12 - 3 is 9.Next digit: 3 (after borrowing) - 2. That's 1.Finally, the leftmost digit: 5 - 1 is 4.Putting it all together, the difference is 41976. So, the difference between the largest and smallest numbers formed by these digits, which are also divisible by 3, is 41,976.Wait a minute, let me double-check my subtraction to make sure I didn't make any mistakes. Starting from the right:54321-12345________41976Yes, that seems correct. Each digit subtraction checks out, and the borrowing was handled properly. So, I think my answer is accurate.
❓In January, Dream Enterprise produced goods worth 2,000,000 yuan. In February and March, the production value grew at the same rate. As a result, the production value in March was 220,000 yuan more than in February. If we denote the average growth rate in February and March as x, we can establish an equation based on the given information.
💡Alright, so I've got this problem about Dream Enterprise's production values over three months. Let me try to understand what's going on here.In January, they produced goods worth 2,000,000 yuan. Then, in February and March, their production value grew at the same rate. As a result, the production value in March was 220,000 yuan more than in February. I need to find the average growth rate, denoted as x, and set up an equation based on this information.Okay, so first, let's break down what's given:- January production: 2,000,000 yuan.- February and March growth rate: same rate, x.- March production is 220,000 yuan more than February's.I think the key here is to model the growth from January to February and then from February to March, both using the same growth rate x.So, if the production in January is 2,000,000 yuan, then in February, after growing by x, it should be 2,000,000 multiplied by (1 + x). That makes sense because if x is, say, 10%, then (1 + x) would be 1.10, and multiplying by that would give the new production value.Similarly, in March, the production would grow by the same rate x from February's production. So, March's production would be February's production multiplied by (1 + x). That would be 2,000,000*(1 + x)*(1 + x), which simplifies to 2,000,000*(1 + x)^2.Now, according to the problem, March's production is 220,000 yuan more than February's. So, if I subtract February's production from March's production, I should get 220,000.Let me write that out:March production - February production = 220,000Which translates to:2,000,000*(1 + x)^2 - 2,000,000*(1 + x) = 220,000Hmm, that seems right. Let me double-check.If I factor out 2,000,000*(1 + x) from both terms on the left side, I get:2,000,000*(1 + x)*[(1 + x) - 1] = 220,000Simplifying inside the brackets:(1 + x) - 1 = xSo, the equation becomes:2,000,000*(1 + x)*x = 220,000That simplifies to:2,000,000x*(1 + x) = 220,000I can divide both sides by 2,000,000 to make it simpler:x*(1 + x) = 220,000 / 2,000,000Calculating the right side:220,000 / 2,000,000 = 0.11So, the equation is:x*(1 + x) = 0.11Expanding the left side:x + x^2 = 0.11Bringing all terms to one side:x^2 + x - 0.11 = 0That's a quadratic equation in the form of ax^2 + bx + c = 0, where a = 1, b = 1, and c = -0.11.To solve for x, I can use the quadratic formula:x = [-b ± sqrt(b^2 - 4ac)] / (2a)Plugging in the values:x = [-1 ± sqrt(1^2 - 4*1*(-0.11))] / (2*1)x = [-1 ± sqrt(1 + 0.44)] / 2x = [-1 ± sqrt(1.44)] / 2x = [-1 ± 1.2] / 2So, there are two possible solutions:x = (-1 + 1.2)/2 = 0.2/2 = 0.1x = (-1 - 1.2)/2 = -2.2/2 = -1.1Since a growth rate can't be negative in this context, we discard x = -1.1.Therefore, the growth rate x is 0.1, or 10%.Let me verify this to make sure I didn't make a mistake.If x = 0.1, then:February production = 2,000,000*(1 + 0.1) = 2,000,000*1.1 = 2,200,000 yuanMarch production = 2,200,000*(1 + 0.1) = 2,200,000*1.1 = 2,420,000 yuanDifference between March and February: 2,420,000 - 2,200,000 = 220,000 yuanYes, that matches the given information. So, x = 0.1 is correct.Therefore, the average growth rate in February and March is 10%.
❓How many integers between 0 and 11 inclusive have an inverse modulo 12?
💡To determine how many integers between 0 and 11 inclusive have an inverse modulo 12, I need to identify which of these integers are coprime with 12. An integer has an inverse modulo 12 if and only if it shares no common divisors with 12 other than 1.First, I'll list all integers from 0 to 11:0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11.Next, I'll calculate the greatest common divisor (GCD) of each integer with 12:- GCD(0, 12) = 12- GCD(1, 12) = 1- GCD(2, 12) = 2- GCD(3, 12) = 3- GCD(4, 12) = 4- GCD(5, 12) = 1- GCD(6, 12) = 6- GCD(7, 12) = 1- GCD(8, 12) = 4- GCD(9, 12) = 3- GCD(10, 12) = 2- GCD(11, 12) = 1From these calculations, the integers with a GCD of 1 with 12 are 1, 5, 7, and 11. These are the integers that are coprime with 12 and therefore have inverses modulo 12.In conclusion, there are 4 integers between 0 and 11 inclusive that have an inverse modulo 12.
❓Calculate:<br/>(1)-10+left(-5right)-left(-18right);<br/>(2)left(-80right)times (-frac{4}{5})div |16|;<br/>(3)(frac{1}{2}-frac{5}{9}+frac{5}{6}-frac{7}{12})times left(-36right);<br/>(4)-3^{2}times {(-frac{1}{3})}^{2}+left(-2right)^{2div }{(-frac{2}{3})}^{3}.
💡Alright, so I've got these four math problems to solve. Let me take them one by one and see if I can figure them out. I'm a bit nervous because I'm still getting the hang of these operations, but I'll give it a shot.**Problem 1:** Calculate: (1)-10+left(-5right)-left(-18right).Okay, starting with the first problem. It looks like a series of additions and subtractions with negative numbers. Let me write it out step by step.So, it's -10 plus (-5) minus (-18). Hmm, subtracting a negative is the same as adding a positive, right? So, let's see:-10 + (-5) is like -10 - 5, which equals -15. Then, subtracting (-18) is the same as adding 18. So, -15 + 18. That should be positive 3 because 18 minus 15 is 3. Okay, that seems straightforward. I think the answer is 3.**Problem 2:** Calculate: (2)left(-80right)times (-frac{4}{5})div |16|.Alright, moving on to the second problem. This one involves multiplication, division, and absolute value. Let's break it down.First, we have -80 multiplied by -4/5. Multiplying two negatives should give a positive. So, 80 times 4/5. Let me compute that: 80 divided by 5 is 16, and 16 times 4 is 64. So, -80 times -4/5 is 64.Next, we need to divide that by the absolute value of 16. The absolute value of 16 is just 16. So, 64 divided by 16 is 4. That seems right. So, the answer is 4.**Problem 3:** Calculate: (3)(frac{1}{2}-frac{5}{9}+frac{5}{6}-frac{7}{12})times left(-36right).This one looks a bit more complicated with fractions and then multiplying by a negative number. Let me tackle the fractions first.We have 1/2 minus 5/9 plus 5/6 minus 7/12. To add and subtract these fractions, I need a common denominator. Let's see, the denominators are 2, 9, 6, and 12. The least common multiple of these numbers is 36.So, converting each fraction to have 36 as the denominator:- 1/2 is 18/36- 5/9 is 20/36- 5/6 is 30/36- 7/12 is 21/36Now, substituting back into the expression:18/36 - 20/36 + 30/36 - 21/36.Let's compute that step by step:18/36 - 20/36 = (18 - 20)/36 = -2/36-2/36 + 30/36 = ( -2 + 30 ) /36 = 28/3628/36 - 21/36 = (28 - 21)/36 = 7/36So, the result of the fractions part is 7/36.Now, we need to multiply this by -36.7/36 times -36 is just -7 because 36 cancels out. So, the answer is -7.**Problem 4:** Calculate: (4)-3^{2}times {(-frac{1}{3})}^{2}+left(-2right)^{2div }{(-frac{2}{3})}^{3}.This last problem looks tricky with exponents and division. Let me parse it carefully.First, let's break down the expression:-3 squared times (-1/3) squared plus (-2) squared divided by (-2/3) cubed.Wait, the original expression has a division symbol between the exponents. It says (-2)^{2div} (-2/3)^3. That might be a typo or unclear. Maybe it's supposed to be (-2)^2 divided by (-2/3)^3? I'll assume that's the case.So, rewriting the expression:-3² × (-1/3)² + (-2)² ÷ (-2/3)³.Now, let's compute each part step by step.First, compute the exponents:-3 squared is (-3)^2 = 9.(-1/3) squared is (1/3)^2 = 1/9.(-2) squared is (-2)^2 = 4.(-2/3) cubed is (-2/3)^3 = -8/27.Now, substitute these back into the expression:-9 × (1/9) + 4 ÷ (-8/27).Let's compute each operation:First, -9 × (1/9) = -1.Second, 4 ÷ (-8/27) is the same as 4 × (-27/8) = -108/8 = -13.5 or -27/2.Now, add these two results together:-1 + (-27/2) = -1 - 13.5 = -14.5.Wait, that doesn't seem right. Let me check my steps again.Wait, -9 × (1/9) is indeed -1.Then, 4 ÷ (-8/27) is 4 × (-27/8) = -108/8 = -13.5.So, -1 + (-13.5) = -14.5, which is -29/2 as an improper fraction.So, the final answer is -29/2.I think that's it. Let me just recap:Problem 1: -10 -5 +18 = 3.Problem 2: (-80) × (-4/5) ÷ 16 = 4.Problem 3: (1/2 -5/9 +5/6 -7/12) × (-36) = -7.Problem 4: -3² × (-1/3)² + (-2)² ÷ (-2/3)³ = -29/2.Yeah, that seems to make sense. I hope I didn't make any calculation errors, especially with the signs and the fractions. It's easy to mix up negatives and positives, especially when dealing with exponents and division.
❓A can do a work in 15 days and B in some days. If they work on it together for 2 days, then the fraction of the work that is left is 0.7666666666666666. How many days does it take for B to do the work alone?
💡First, I recognize that A can complete the work in 15 days, so A's work rate is ( frac{1}{15} ) of the work per day. Let’s denote B's work rate as ( frac{1}{x} ), where ( x ) is the number of days B takes to complete the work alone.When A and B work together for 2 days, their combined work rate is ( frac{1}{15} + frac{1}{x} ) per day. Over 2 days, they complete ( 2 times left( frac{1}{15} + frac{1}{x} right) ) of the work.According to the problem, after working together for 2 days, 76.666...% of the work remains. This means that 23.333...% of the work has been completed. Therefore, we set up the equation:[ 2 times left( frac{1}{15} + frac{1}{x} right) = 0.2333333333333334 ]Solving for ( x ):[ frac{2}{15} + frac{2}{x} = 0.2333333333333334 ][ frac{2}{x} = 0.2333333333333334 - frac{2}{15} ][ frac{2}{x} = 0.1 ][ 2 = 0.1x ][ x = frac{2}{0.1} ][ x = 20 ]Therefore, it takes B 20 days to complete the work alone.