There are numbers that will meet these requirements but no such digits.
15 and 5
(1) x + y = 15(2) x/y = 14Solving (1) and substituting in (2)...x = 15 - y15-y/y = 1414y = 15 - y15y = 15y = 1x = 14================================The sum of 1 + 14 = 15The quotient of 14/1 = 14
The two numbers are 6 and 9
When the product of 15 and 40 is divided by the sum of 15 and 45, what is the quotient?
12 and 3
There are numbers that will meet these requirements but no such digits.
15 and 5
(1) x + y = 15(2) x/y = 14Solving (1) and substituting in (2)...x = 15 - y15-y/y = 1414y = 15 - y15y = 15y = 1x = 14================================The sum of 1 + 14 = 15The quotient of 14/1 = 14
The two numbers are 6 and 9
When the product of 15 and 40 is divided by the sum of 15 and 45, what is the quotient?
15 and 3
3 and 15 do.
11
The numbers are 14 and 15.
3 & 15
The two numbers are 8 and 15