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Prime Time
NCERT Solutions
NCERT Solutions
Prime Time
52 Solutions
Exercise:
All Exercises
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 108)
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 110)
5.1 In-text Questions (Page 108-110)
5.2 Figure it Out (Page 114)
5.2 In-text Questions (Page 113)
5.3 In-text Questions (Page 115-116)
5.4 Figure it Out (Page 120)
5.4 Figure it Out (Page 122)
5.5 Figure it Out (Page 125)
5.6 Fun with Numbers (Page 126-127)
Q1
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 108)
At what number is 'idli-vada' said for the 10th time?
Q2
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 108)
If the game is played for the numbers 1 to 90, find out: a. How many times would the children say 'idli' (including the times they say 'idli-vada')? b. How many times would the children say 'vada' (including the times they say 'idli-vada')? c. How many times would the children say 'idli-vada'?
Q3
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 108)
What if the game was played till 900? How would your answers change?
Q4
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 108)
Is this figure somehow related to the 'idli-vada' game? Hint: Imagine playing the game till 30. Draw the figure if the game is played till 60.
Q1
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 110)
Find all multiples of 40 that lie between 310 and 410.
Q2
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 110)
Who am I? a. I am a number less than 40. One of my factors is 7. The sum of my digits is 8. b. I am a number less than 100. Two of my factors are 3 and 5. One of my digits is 1 more than the other.
Q3
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 110)
A number for which the sum of all its factors is equal to twice the number is called a perfect number. The number 28 is a perfect number. Its factors are 1, 2, 4, 7, 14 and 28. Their sum is 56 which is twice 28. Find a perfect number between 1 and 10.
Q4
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 110)
Find the common factors of: a. 20 and 28 b. 35 and 50 c. 4, 8 and 12 d. 5, 15 and 25
Q5
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 110)
Find any three numbers that are multiples of 25 but not multiples of 50.
Q6
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 110)
Anshu and his friends play the 'idli-vada' game with two numbers, which are both smaller than 10. The first time anybody says 'idli-vada' is after the number 50. What could the two numbers be which are assigned 'idli' and 'vada'?
Q7
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 110)
In the treasure hunting game, Grumpy has kept treasures on 28 and 70. What jump sizes will land on both the numbers?
Q8
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 110)
In the diagram below, Guna has erased all the numbers except the common multiples. Find out what those numbers could be and fill in the missing numbers in the empty regions.
Q9
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 110)
Find the smallest number that is a multiple of all the numbers from 1 to 10, except for 7.
Q10
5.1 Figure it Out (Page 110)
Find the smallest number that is a multiple of all the numbers from 1 to 10.
Q1
5.1 In-text Questions (Page 108-110)
Let us now play the 'idli-vada' game with different pairs of numbers: a. 2 and 5, b. 3 and 7, c. 4 and 6. We will say 'idli' for multiples of the smaller number, 'vada' for multiples of the larger number and 'idli-vada' for common multiples. Draw a figure similar to Fig. 5.1 if the game is played up to 60.
Q2
5.1 In-text Questions (Page 108-110)
Which of the following could be the other number: 2, 3, 5, 8, 10?
Q3
5.1 In-text Questions (Page 108-110)
What jump size can reach both 15 and 30? There are multiple jump sizes possible. Try to find them all.
Q4
5.1 In-text Questions (Page 108-110)
In the table, 1. Is there anything common among the shaded numbers? 2. Is there anything common among the circled numbers? 3. Which numbers are both shaded and circled? What are these numbers called?
Q1
5.2 Figure it Out (Page 114)
We see that 2 is a prime and also an even number. Is there any other even prime?
Q2
5.2 Figure it Out (Page 114)
Look at the list of primes till 100. What is the smallest difference between two successive primes? What is the largest difference?
Q3
5.2 Figure it Out (Page 114)
Are there an equal number of primes occurring in every row in the table on the previous page? Which decades have the least number of primes? Which have the most number of primes?
Q4
5.2 Figure it Out (Page 114)
Which of the following numbers are prime: 23, 51, 37, 26?
Q5
5.2 Figure it Out (Page 114)
Write three pairs of prime numbers less than 20 whose sum is a multiple of 5.
Q6
5.2 Figure it Out (Page 114)
The numbers 13 and 31 are prime numbers. Both these numbers have same digits 1 and 3. Find such pairs of prime numbers up to 100.
Q7
5.2 Figure it Out (Page 114)
Find seven consecutive composite numbers between 1 and 100.
Q8
5.2 Figure it Out (Page 114)
Twin primes are pairs of primes having a difference of 2. For example, 3 and 5 are twin primes. So are 17 and 19. Find the other twin primes between 1 and 100.
Q9
5.2 Figure it Out (Page 114)
Identify whether each statement is true or false. Explain. a. There is no prime number whose units digit is 4. b. A product of primes can also be prime. c. Prime numbers do not have any factors. d. All even numbers are composite numbers. e. 2 is a prime and so is the next number, 3. For every other prime, the next number is composite.
Q10
5.2 Figure it Out (Page 114)
Which of the following numbers is the product of exactly three distinct prime numbers: 45, 60, 91, 105, 330?
Q11
5.2 Figure it Out (Page 114)
How many three-digit prime numbers can you make using each of 2, 4 and 5 once?
Q12
5.2 Figure it Out (Page 114)
Observe that 3 is a prime number, and
2
×
3
+
1
=
7
2 \times 3 + 1 = 7
2
×
3
+
1
=
7
is also a prime. Are there other primes for which doubling and adding 1 gives another prime? Find at least five such examples.
Q1
5.2 In-text Questions (Page 113)
How many prime numbers are there from 21 to 30? How many composite numbers are there from 21 to 30?
Q1
5.3 In-text Questions (Page 115-116)
Check if these pairs are safe: a. 15 and 39 b. 4 and 15 c. 18 and 29 d. 20 and 55
Q2
5.3 In-text Questions (Page 115-116)
Which of the following pairs of numbers are co-prime? a. 18 and 35 b. 15 and 37 c. 30 and 415 d. 17 and 69 e. 81 and 18
Q3
5.3 In-text Questions (Page 115-116)
While playing the 'idli-vada' game with different number pairs, Anshu observed something interesting!
Sometimes the first common multiple was the same as the product of the two numbers.
At other times the first common multiple was less than the product of the two numbers. Find examples for each of the above. How is it related to the number pair being co-prime?
Q1
5.4 Figure it Out (Page 120)
Find the prime factorisations of the following numbers: 64, 104, 105, 243, 320, 141, 1728, 729, 1024, 1331, 1000.
Q2
5.4 Figure it Out (Page 120)
The prime factorisation of a number has one 2, two 3s, and one 11. What is the number?
Q3
5.4 Figure it Out (Page 120)
Find three prime numbers, all less than 30, whose product is 1955.
Q4
5.4 Figure it Out (Page 120)
Find the prime factorisation of these numbers without multiplying first a.
56
×
25
56 \times 25
56
×
25
b.
108
×
75
108 \times 75
108
×
75
c.
1000
×
81
1000 \times 81
1000
×
81
Q5
5.4 Figure it Out (Page 120)
What is the smallest number whose prime factorisation has: a. three different prime numbers? b. four different prime numbers?
Q1
5.4 Figure it Out (Page 122)
Are the following pairs of numbers co-prime? Guess first and then use prime factorisation to verify your answer. a. 30 and 45 b. 57 and 85 c. 121 and 1331 d. 343 and 216
Q2
5.4 Figure it Out (Page 122)
Is the first number divisible by the second? Use prime factorisation. a. 225 and 27 b. 96 and 24 c. 343 and 17 d. 999 and 99
Q3
5.4 Figure it Out (Page 122)
The first number has prime factorisation
2
×
3
×
7
2 \times 3 \times 7
2
×
3
×
7
and the second number has prime factorisation
3
×
7
×
11
3 \times 7 \times 11
3
×
7
×
11
. Are they co-prime? Does one of them divide the other?
Q4
5.4 Figure it Out (Page 122)
Guna says, "Any two prime numbers are co-prime?". Is he right?
Q1
5.5 Figure it Out (Page 125)
2024 is a leap year (as February has 29 days). Leap years occur in the years that are multiples of 4, except for those years that are evenly divisible by 100 but not 400. a. From the year you were born till now, which years were leap years? b. From the year 2024 till 2099, how many leap years are there?
Q2
5.5 Figure it Out (Page 125)
Find the largest and smallest 4-digit numbers that are divisible by 4 and are also palindromes.
Q3
5.5 Figure it Out (Page 125)
Explore and find out if each statement is always true, sometimes true or never true. You can give examples to support your reasoning. a. Sum of two even numbers gives a multiple of 4. b. Sum of two odd numbers gives a multiple of 4.
Q4
5.5 Figure it Out (Page 125)
Find the remainders obtained when each of the following numbers are divided by (a) 10, (b) 5, (c) 2.
78, 99, 173, 572, 980, 1111, 2345
Q5
5.5 Figure it Out (Page 125)
The teacher asked if 14560 is divisible by all of 2, 4, 5, 8 and 10. Guna checked for divisibility of 14560 by only two of these numbers and then declared that it was also divisible by all of them. What could those two numbers be?
Q6
5.5 Figure it Out (Page 125)
Which of the following numbers are divisible by all of 2, 4, 5, 8 and 10: 572, 2352, 5600, 6000, 77622160.
Q7
5.5 Figure it Out (Page 125)
Write two numbers whose product is 10000. The two numbers should not have 0 as the units digit.
Q1
5.6 Fun with Numbers (Page 126-127)
Below are some boxes with four numbers in each box. Within each box try to say how each number is special compared to the rest.
Q2
5.6 Fun with Numbers (Page 126-127)
A prime puzzle: Fill the grid with prime numbers only so that the product of each row is the number to the right of the row and the product of each column is the number below the column.
More from this chapter
Chapter overview
Important Points
Practice Questions
Flashcards