| John Bayley (fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge.) - Algebra - 1830 - 428 pages
...the 5th part is 4л; . • . 9#=135 pence . = £l : 5 : 0d. Divide the number 46 into two such parts, that when the one is divided by 7, and the other by 3, the quotients may amount to 10. Find the parts. Let x = one part. . • . 46— # = the other. x 5=io 1st.... | |
| Meyer Hirsch - Algebra - 1831 - 362 pages
...afterwards added, the sum = a. . mna Ans. j — . m-\- n 11) Divide the number 46 into two unequal parts, so that when the one is divided by 7, and the other by 3, the quotients together may amount to 10. What are these parts ? Ans. 28 and 18. 12) Divide a number a into... | |
| Benjamin Peirce - Algebra - 1837 - 302 pages
...when it is divided successively by m and by n, the sum of the quotients = a. . mna Ans. — j — . m-\-n 13. Divide the number 46 into two parts, so...traveller, amount to 3040 miles ; of which I have travelled ;>.', times as much by water as on horseback, and 2£ times as much on foot as by water. How many miles... | |
| Benjamin Peirce - Algebra - 1843 - 308 pages
...when it is divided successively by m and by n, the sum of the quotients = a. . mna Ans. —:—. wj~* 13. Divide the number 46 into two parts, so that when...traveller, amount to 3040 miles; of which I have travelled t'U times as much by water as on horseback, and 2£ times as much on foot as by water. How many miles... | |
| Popular educator - 1852 - 1272 pages
...as cavalry. How many are there in each corps ? Ans. 200 cavalry, 6SO artillery, and 1,800 foot. 94. Divide the number 46 into two parts, so that when the one is divided by 7, and the other by 3, the quotients together may amount to 10. What are the parts f Ans. 28 and 18. 95. From the first of two... | |
| Benjamin Peirce - Algebra - 1855 - 308 pages
...it is divided successively by m and by n, the sum of the quotients = a. mna Ans. — j — . Hi-fn 13. Divide the number 46 into two parts, so that when...together, says a traveller, amount to 3040 miles; of winch I have travelled 3^. times as much by water as on horseback, and 2J times as much on foot as... | |
| Elias Loomis - Algebra - 1856 - 280 pages
...have I in my pocket when the fourth and fifth parts of the same together amount to $9 ? Ans. $20. BO that when the one is divided by 7, and the other by 3, the quotients together may amount to 10. Ans. 28 and 18. Prob. 18. A fortress has a garrison of 2600 men,... | |
| Isaac Todhunter - Algebra - 1858 - 530 pages
...is still due; what was the amount of the bill? 5. Divide 46 into two parts, such that if one part be divided by 7 and the other by 3, the sum of the quotients shall be 10. 6. A company of 266 persons consists of men, women and children; there are four times... | |
| Benjamin Peirce - Algebra - 1860 - 302 pages
...that when it is divided successively by m and by n, the sum of the quotients = a. . mna Ans. —-j—. 13. Divide the number 46 into two parts, so that when...the sum of the quotients = 10. Ans. 28 and 18. 14. AH my journeyings taken together, says a traveller, amount to 3040 miles; of which I have travelled... | |
| Horatio Nelson Robinson - Algebra - 1863 - 432 pages
...^ and ^ of itself is equal to 250 ? Ans. 120. 4. Divide 77 into two such parts that if one part be divided by 7 and the other by 3, the sum of the quotients shall be 15. Am. 56 and 21. 5. The sum of two numbers is 75, and their difference is equal to I of... | |
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