210.
50
Yes, 257 is an integer. An integer is any number that does not have a fractional or decimal part. 257 fits this definition as it is a whole number without any digits after the decimal point.
Must end in 5 and be less than 2500, so only 1735 fits.
The two digit numbers in which the tens digit is five greater than the units digit are:5061728394The number we are looking for is ten times the sum of its digits, and so must be a multiple of 10. The only one of the above numbers which fits this is 50, as 5 is five greater than 0, and 50 = 10 x (5+0).
3
No integer fits those conditions.
50
The only number which fits all those three criteria is 22.
The largest whole number that fits into both 50 and 60 is 50.If you're looking for the largest whole number that's a factor of both of them,that would be 10 .
/* gcc -ansi -Wall -Wextra -pedantic -s -static 0.c -o 0 */ #include <stdio.h> int main ( ) { int n , factorial = 1 ; printf ( "enter the value of n\n") ; scanf ( "%i" , & n ) ; while ( n != 0 ) { factorial *= n ; n -- ; } printf ( "The factorial of n is\n%i\n" , factorial ) ; return 0; }
Yes, 257 is an integer. An integer is any number that does not have a fractional or decimal part. 257 fits this definition as it is a whole number without any digits after the decimal point.
Must end in 5 and be less than 2500, so only 1735 fits.
If you continue adding one more, the next number is F10. (F means 15, and that is the largest number that fits into a single digit.)
It's certainly possible. The example you gave indicates a mobile (cell) phone number. The country code (44) is correct for the UK, and the number of digits fits the UK system... the leading 0 is (quite rightly) omitted after the 44 when calling from overseas.
1 and 3.
the difference between the largest and smallest numbers in data
If you define 1 as a palindrome, then every number greater than one fits that qualification. There is no highest.