A two-digit number is 9 more than four times of the number obtained by interchanging its digits. If the product of digits in the two-digit number is 8, then what is the number?
81
This problem asks us to find a specific two-digit number based on two conditions related to its digits and the number formed by interchanging them.
Let the tens digit of the two-digit number be '\(a\)' and the units digit be '\(b\)'. The value of the two-digit number can be expressed as \(10a + b\). For example, if the number is 73, then \(a=7\) and \(b=3\), and the value is \(10(7) + 3 = 73\).
The number formed by interchanging the digits (swapping the tens and units digits) would have '\(b\)' as the tens digit and '\(a\)' as the units digit. The value of this reversed number is \(10b + a\).
Let's translate the two given conditions into mathematical equations:
We now have a system of two equations with two variables:
Let's simplify the first equation:
\(10a + b = 40b + 4a + 9\)
Now, group the terms with '\(a\)' and '\(b\)' on one side:
\(10a - 4a + b - 40b = 9\)
\(6a - 39b = 9\)
We can simplify this equation by dividing all terms by 3:
$\(2a - 13b = 3 \quad (\text{Equation i})$\)
The second equation is:
$\(a \times b = 8 \quad (\text{Equation ii})$\)
From Equation (ii), we can express '\(a\)' in terms of '\(b\)' (since the digits must be non-zero for their product to be 8):
$\(a = \frac{8}{b}$\)
Substitute the expression for '\(a\)' from Equation (ii) into Equation (i):
\(2\left(\frac{8}{b}\right) - 13b = 3\)
$\(\frac{16}{b} - 13b = 3$\)
To eliminate the fraction, multiply the entire equation by '\(b\)' (remember \(b \ne 0\)):
\(16 - 13b^2 = 3b\)
Rearrange this into a standard quadratic equation form (\(Ax^2 + Bx + C = 0\)):
\(13b^2 + 3b - 16 = 0\)
We can solve this quadratic equation for '\(b\)'. Let's try factoring. We need two numbers that multiply to \(13 \times (-16) = -208\) and add to \(3\). The numbers \(16\) and \(-13\) satisfy these conditions (\(16 \times -13 = -208\) and \(16 + (-13) = 3\)).
\(13b^2 + 16b - 13b - 16 = 0\)
Factor by grouping:
\(b(13b + 16) - 1(13b + 16) = 0\)
\((b - 1)(13b + 16) = 0\)
This gives two possible solutions for '\(b\)':
Since '\(b\)' represents a digit, it must be a non-negative integer between 0 and 9. Therefore, the only valid value for '\(b\)' is \(1\).
Now, use the value \(b=1\) and Equation (ii) (\(a \times b = 8\)) to find '\(a\)':
\(a \times 1 = 8\)
\(a = 8\)
The digits are \(a=8\) and \(b=1\). Both are valid digits.
The two-digit number is formed using the digits \(a=8\) (tens digit) and \(b=1\) (units digit).
The number is \(10a + b = 10(8) + 1 = 80 + 1 = 81\).
Let's check if the number 81 satisfies both original conditions:
We can also verify the given options:
Both methods confirm that the number satisfying the conditions is 81.
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