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Bunuel
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Bunuel
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Bunuel
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Akshat_verma_25
@Bunuel
What about integers 11, 22, 33, 44? In these examples tens digit is equal to ones digit meaning these cases should be count as cases where tens digit is NOT greater than the unit digit.

My logic:
Total cases = Number where Unit digit is less than tens digit + Number where Unit digit is equal to Tens digit + Number where Unit digit is more than Tens digit.

Answer should be 15/41.

Please do correct me if I am thinking by my knee instead of using my mind.

AV

I don't really follow what you are trying to say there. Yes, 11, 22, 33, and 44 do not satisfy the condition of the tens digit being greater than the units digit. But how does this relate to the solution provided above? It simply lists the 11 numbers that meet that condition. I’m not sure what you’re trying to add with your breakdown.
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I think you are right, i misunderstood the question and I was looking for exact opposite what the question is asking.
Hence prove, I have to stop thinking with my knees.:cry:
Bunuel


I don't really follow what you are trying to say there. Yes, 11, 22, 33, and 44 do not satisfy the condition of the tens digit being greater than the units digit. But how does this relate to the solution provided above? It simply lists the 11 numbers that meet that condition. I’m not sure what you’re trying to add with your breakdown.
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I like the solution - it’s helpful.
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