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Find consecutive odd number whose sum is 645​

Sagot :

Answer:

To solve for X, you first add the integers together and the X variables together. Then you subtract three from each side, followed by dividing by 3 on each side. Here is the work to show our math:

X + X + 1 + X + 2 = 645

3X + 3 = 645

3X + 3 - 3 = 645 - 3

3X = 642

3X/3 = 642/3

X = 214

Which means that the first number is 214, the second number is 214 + 1 and the third number is 214 + 2. Therefore, three consecutive integers that add up to 645 are 214, 215, and 216.

214 + 215 + 216 = 645

We know our answer is correct because 214 + 215 + 216 equals 645 as displayed above.

Find consecutive odd number whose sum is 645

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Answer:

  • 213, 215, 217
  • 125, 127, 129, 131, 133
  • 29, 31, 33, 35, ... ,57

Step-by-step explanation:

Assume that we have [tex]k[/tex] consecutive odd numbers. Let [tex]n[/tex] be the first odd number, then [tex]n+2,\: n+4, \: . \: .\: .\: , \: n+(k-1)2[/tex] will be the next odd numbers.

The sum of these consecutive odd numbers is equal to:

[tex]\begin{gathered} n+(n+2)+(n+4)+. \: . \: .+ n+(k-1)2=645 \end{gathered}[/tex]

[tex]\begin{gathered} \dfrac{k}{2}(2n+(k-1)2)=645 \quad \textsf{(using the A.P sum formula)} \end{gathered}[/tex]

[tex]\dfrac{k}{2}[2(n+k-1)]=645[/tex]

[tex]k(n+k-1)=645[/tex]

Since [tex]n[/tex] and [tex]k[/tex] must be positive integers, [tex]k[/tex] and [tex]n+k-1[/tex] should be factors of 645. Therefore, [tex]k[/tex] and [tex]n+k-1[/tex] may be equal to the factors in pairs of 645. Note that [tex]k[/tex] could not be too small nor too large, so we neglect the factors in pairs (1, 645), (645, 1), (215, 3), (129, 5), (43, 15). The only possible solutions are:

[tex]\begin{gathered} (k,n+k-1)=(3,215),(5,129),(15,43) \end{gathered}[/tex]

Solving for [tex]k[/tex] and [tex]n:[/tex]

[tex]\begin{array}{c|c|c}(k,n+k-1)=(3,215)& (k,n+k-1)=(5,129)& (k,n+k-1)=(15,43) \\ k=3, n+k-1=215 & k=5,n+k-1=129& k=15,n+k-1=43 \\ k=3,n+3-1=215 & k=5,n+5-1=129 & k=15,n+15-1=43 \\ k=3,n+2=215 & k=5,n+4=129& k=15,n+14=43 \\ & & \\ \boxed{k=3, n=213} & \boxed{k=5,n=125} & \boxed{k=15,n=29}\end{array}[/tex]

Therefore, there are 3 possible sequence of consecutive odd numbers:

  • 213, 215, 217
  • 125, 127, 129, 131, 133
  • 29, 31, 33, 35, ... ,57
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