SOLUTION: five times the sum of the digits of a two digit number equals the number. if the digits are reversed, it becomes nine more than the original number. what is the original number?

Algebra.Com
Question 564765: five times the sum of the digits of a two digit number equals the number. if the digits are reversed, it becomes nine more than the original number. what is the original number?

Answer by stanbon(75887)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
five times the sum of the digits of a two digit number equals the number. if the digits are reversed, it becomes nine more than the original number. what is the original number?
---
Let the original number be 10t + u
---
Equation:
5(t+u) = 10t+u
10u+t = 10t+u + 9
-----------------
Modify:
5t-4u = 0
9t-9u = -9
---------------------
Modify:
5t-4u = 0
t = u-1
----
Substitute for "t" and solve for "u":
5(u-1)-4u = 0
u = 5
---
Solve for "t":
t = u-1
t = 4
===============
Original number: 45
==============================
Cheers,
Stan H.
===============================

RELATED QUESTIONS

five times the sum of the digits of a two digit number equals the number. if the digits... (answered by lwsshak3)
A number consists of two digits whose sum is five. When the digits are reversed , the... (answered by Alan3354,ikleyn)
The sum of two digits of a two digit number is seven. If the digits are reversed, the new (answered by rapaljer)
the value of a certain two digit number is four less than six times the sum of its... (answered by I<3Math123)
The sum of the digits of a two digit number is 13 if the digits are reversed the new... (answered by LinnW)
Five times the sum of the digits of a two-digit number is 13 less than the original... (answered by amarjeeth123)
Five times the sum of the digits of a two-digit number is 13 less than the original... (answered by josmiceli)
Five times the sum of the digits of a two-digit number is 13 less than the original... (answered by lwsshak3)
Five times the sum of the digits of a two-digit number is 13 less than the original... (answered by MathTherapy)