chondro48\(X\) and \(Y\) are two-digit positive number and \(Z\) is a three-digit positive number, such that \(Z=X+Y\). Is the remainder when \(X\) is divided by \(11\) less than the remainder when \(Y\) is divided by \(11\)?
You can say for sure that X and Y are LESS than 100 and atleast one is greater than 50, since their sum is 3-digit number..
Also, if both X and Y were the largest possible values their SUM would be 99+99=198, so \(Z\leq{198}\)
(1) All the digits of \(Z\) are the same, and the remainder when \(X\) is divided by \(70\) is two more than the fifth power of a prime number
We know Z is 3-digit and \(Z\leq{198}\).
So, if three digits are same, only possibility for Z is 111, as hundreds digit is surely 1.WHAT about X?Remainder when a number is divided by 70 has to be LESS than 70. So check for 5th power of a prime number that is less than 67 ( 69-2), as the remainder is \(x^5+2\).
Only 2 fits in as \(2^5=32\), while \(3^5>70\).
Thus remainder is 70z+32+2... Possible values are when z =0, so 34 ...X=34 and Y=111-34=77..X will leave a bigger remainder
when z=1, so 104....X=104, and Y=111-104=7...
NOT possible as Y becomes a single digit number.Only one answer X=34 and Y=77Sufficient
(2) All the digits of \(Y\) are the same
If Y has same digits, and 2-digit number,
it will always be divisible by 11.Hence, the answer for - "Is the remainder when \(X\) is divided by \(11\) less than the remainder when \(Y\) is divided by \(11\)" will always be NO, as
the remainder will always be either EQUAL, if X is divisible by 11 OR MORE .Suff
D