Arithmetic ExpressionsClass 7 Mathematics NCERT Solutions
26 Solutions
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Solution 1 of 26
Q1Figure it Out 1
Fill in the blanks to make the expressions equal on both sides of the = sign:
(a)
______ + 6
(b)
______
(c)
______
(d)
______
Solution
To Find: The missing numbers in the blanks.
(a) ______ + 6
Solution:
First, evaluate the Left Hand Side (LHS):
LHS =
Now, the Right Hand Side (RHS) must also be equal to 17.
RHS = ______ + 6
So, 17 = ext{______} + 6
To find the missing number, subtract 6 from 17:
Final Answer:
(b) ______
Solution:
First, evaluate the Right Hand Side (RHS):
RHS =
Now, the Left Hand Side (LHS) must also be equal to 30.
LHS = ______
So, 22 + ext{______} = 30
To find the missing number, subtract 22 from 30:
Final Answer:
(c) ______
Solution:
First, evaluate the Right Hand Side (RHS):
RHS =
Now, the Left Hand Side (LHS) must also be equal to 32.
LHS = ______
So, 8 \times ext{______} = 32
To find the missing number, divide 32 by 8:
Final Answer:
(d) ______
Solution:
We have the equation 34 - ext{______} = 25.
To find the missing number, subtract 25 from 34:
Final Answer:
Q2Figure it Out 1
Arrange the following expressions in ascending (increasing) order of their values.
(a)
67-19
(b)
67-20
(c)
(d)
(e)
Solution
To Find: The ascending order of the given expressions based on their values.
Solution:
First, we need to find the value of each expression.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
The values are 48, 47, 60, 55, and 40.
Now, we arrange these values in ascending (increasing) order:
Finally, we write the corresponding expressions in this order.
Final Answer: The expressions in ascending order of their values are:
(e) , (b) , (a) , (d) , (c)
Q1Figure it Out 2
Use '>' or '<' or '=' in each of the following expressions to compare them. Can you do it without complicated calculations? Explain your thinking in each case.
(a) (b) 273-145 272-144 (c) 364 + 587 363 + 589 (d) (e) 213-77 214-76
Solution
To Compare: The pairs of expressions using reasoning.
(a) [ ]
Reasoning:
We are comparing with .
The second expression can be rewritten by relating it to the first expression.
So, .
Since we are subtracting 3 from the first expression to get the second, the first expression is greater.
Answer:
(b) [ ]
Reasoning:
We are comparing with .
In the second expression, both the number being subtracted from (minuend) and the number being subtracted (subtrahend) are decreased by 1.
.
Since both expressions simplify to the same value, they are equal.
Answer:
(c) [ ]
Reasoning:
We are comparing with .
The second expression can be rewritten by relating it to the first expression.
So, .
Since we are adding 1 to the first expression to get the second, the second expression is greater.
Answer:
(d) [ ]
Reasoning:
The number 245 is being added to both 124 and 129.
Since , adding the same number to both will maintain the inequality.
Therefore, is less than .
Answer:
(e) [ ]
Reasoning:
We are comparing with .
The second expression can be rewritten by relating it to the first expression.
So, .
Since we are adding 2 to the first expression to get the second, the second expression is greater.
Answer:
Q1Figure it Out 3
In the following table, some expressions are given. Complete the table.
Expression Expression as the sum of its terms Terms 13, - 2, 6
Solution
To Do: Complete the given table by identifying the terms of each expression.
Solution:
Terms are parts of an expression separated by '+' signs. Subtraction is treated as the addition of a negative number.
| Expression | Expression as the sum of its terms | Terms |
|---|---|---|
| 13, -2, 6 | ||
| 5, | ||
| 4, 15, -9 | ||
| 23, , 16 | ||
| 28, 19, -8 |
Q1Figure it Out 4
Find the values of the following expressions by writing the terms in each case.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
Solution
To Find: The value of each expression by first identifying its terms.
(a)
Solution:
Terms: 28, -7, 8
Value =
Final Answer: 29
(b)
Solution:
Terms: 39, , 11
First, evaluate each term:
Value =
Final Answer: 38
(c)
Solution:
Terms: 40, -10, 10, 10
Value =
Final Answer: 50
(d)
Solution:
Terms: 48, ,
First, evaluate each term:
Value =
Final Answer: 36
(e)
Solution:
Terms: ,
First, evaluate each term:
Value =
Final Answer: -142
Q2Figure it Out 4
Write a story/situation for each of the following expressions and find their values.
(a)
(b)
(c)
Solution
To Do: Create a story for each expression and find its value.
(a)
Story:
A fruit seller had 89 mangoes in a basket. He received a new delivery of 21 mangoes. Later in the day, he sold 10 mangoes. How many mangoes does he have now?
Value:
Final Answer: The fruit seller has 100 mangoes.
(b)
Story:
Sunita bought 5 notebooks, and each notebook has 12 pages. She used 6 pages for her homework. How many unused pages are left?
Value:
Final Answer: There are 54 unused pages left.
(c)
Story:
For a school event, students are arranged in rows. There are 4 rows with 9 students each and 2 rows with 6 students each. What is the total number of students at the event?
Value:
Final Answer: There are 48 students in total.
Q3Figure it Out 4
For each of the following situations, write the expression describing the situation, identify its terms and find the value of the expression. (a) Queen Alia gave 100 gold coins to Princess Elsa and 100 gold coins to Princess Anna last year. Princess Elsa used the coins to start a business and doubled her coins. Princess Anna bought jewellery and has only half of the coins left. Write an expression describing how many gold coins Princess Elsa and Princess Anna together have. (b) A metro train ticket between two stations is ₹40 for an adult and ₹20 for a child. What is the total cost of tickets:
(i)
for four adults and three children?
(ii)
for two groups having three adults each?
(c)
Find the total height of the window by writing an expression describing the relationship among the measurements shown in the picture.
Solution
To Do: Write an expression, identify terms, and find the value for each situation.
(a) Gold Coins
Given: Elsa started with 100 coins and doubled them. Anna started with 100 coins and has half left.
Solution:
Number of coins Elsa has =
Number of coins Anna has =
Total coins they have together =
Expression:
Terms: and
Value:
Final Answer: Together they have 250 gold coins.
(b) Metro Tickets
Given: Adult ticket = ₹40, Child ticket = ₹20.
(i) for four adults and three children?
Solution:
Cost for 4 adults =
Cost for 3 children =
Total cost =
Expression:
Terms: and
Value:
Final Answer: The total cost is ₹220.
(ii) for two groups having three adults each?
Solution:
Total number of adults =
Total cost =
Expression: or
Terms: The expression has a single term, .
Value:
Final Answer: The total cost is ₹240.
(c) Height of the window
Solution:
The question refers to a picture which is not provided in the source text. Therefore, it is not possible to write an expression or find the total height of the window.
Q1Figure it Out 5
Fill in the blanks with numbers, and boxes with operation signs such that the expressions on both sides are equal.
(a)
☐ 4
(b)
______ ☐ ______
(c)
☐ 6-4
(d)
☐ ______)
(e) ☐ 8 ☐ 3
(f) ______ ☐ ______
Solution
To Do: Fill in the blanks and boxes with numbers and operation signs.
(a) ☐ 4
Solution: When brackets preceded by a '+' sign are removed, the signs of the terms inside do not change. So, .
Answer:
(b) ______ ☐ ______
Solution: The right side is . To create the expression on the left, we can put inside brackets preceded by a '+' sign.
Answer:
(c) ☐ 6-4
Solution: When brackets preceded by a '-' sign are removed, the signs of the terms inside change. The term becomes and the term becomes . So, .
Answer:
(d) ☐ ______)
Solution: To put the terms inside brackets preceded by a '-' sign, we must change their signs inside the bracket. becomes and becomes . So, .
Answer:
(e) ☐ 8 ☐ 3
Solution: Removing the brackets preceded by a '-' sign changes the signs of both and to and .
Answer:
(f) ______ ☐ ______
Solution: The right side is . To create the expression on the left, we need to put inside brackets preceded by a '-' sign. We must change their signs. becomes and becomes .
Answer:
Q2Figure it Out 5
Remove the brackets and write the expression having the same value.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
Solution
To Do: Rewrite each expression without brackets.
(a)
Solution: Brackets are preceded by '+'. Signs inside do not change.
Answer:
(b)
Solution: Brackets are preceded by '-'. Signs of terms inside change. becomes , becomes .
Answer:
(c)
Solution: Brackets are preceded by '+'. Signs inside do not change.
Answer:
(d)
Solution: Brackets are preceded by '-'. Signs of terms inside change. becomes , becomes .
Answer:
(e)
Solution: There are no brackets in this expression.
Answer:
(f)
Solution: Brackets are preceded by '-'. Signs of terms inside change. becomes , becomes .
Answer:
Q3Figure it Out 5
Find the values of the following expressions. For each pair, first try to guess whether they have the same value. When are the two expressions equal?
(a)
and
(b)
and
(c)
and
Solution
To Do: Evaluate and compare each pair of expressions.
(a) and
Guess: These might be equal because they involve the same numbers and operations. This looks like the associative property.
Evaluation:
LHS:
RHS:
Conclusion: The expressions have the same value. They are equal. This is an example of the associative property of addition, as it can be written as .
(b) and
Guess: These might not be equal because subtraction is not associative.
Evaluation:
LHS:
RHS:
Conclusion: The expressions do not have the same value. . They are not equal.
(c) and
Guess: These might be equal. The first expression involves subtracting a sum. The second involves adding negative numbers.
Evaluation:
LHS:
RHS:
Conclusion: The expressions have the same value. They are equal. This is because removing the bracket in the LHS gives , and the RHS is also equivalent to .
Q4Figure it Out 5
In each of the sets of expressions below, identify those that have the same value. Do not evaluate them, but rather use your understanding of terms.
(a)
(b)
Solution
To Do: Identify expressions with the same value using properties of operations.
(a)
Solution:
We analyze the terms of each expression.
- : Terms are 319 and 537.
- : Terms are 319 and -537.
- : Terms are -537 and 319. By the commutative property of addition, this is the same as , which is .
- : Terms are 537 and -319.
Comparing the sets of terms, expressions 2 and 3 have the same terms {319, -537}.
Final Answer: and have the same value.
(b)
Solution:
Let's analyze the terms of each expression. The first three expressions are identical.
- : Terms are 87, 46, and -109.
- : Terms are 87, -46, and 109. Not equal to the first.
- : Terms are 87, -46, and -109. Not equal to the first.
- : Terms are 87, -46, and 109. This is the same as expression 2.
Final Answer:
- The first three expressions () are identical and thus have the same value.
- The expression and have the same value.
Q5Figure it Out 5
Add brackets at appropriate places in the expressions such that they lead to the values indicated.
(a)
(b)
(c)
Solution
To Do: Add brackets to make the equations true.
(a)
Solution:
If we calculate from left to right: . This is not 13.
Let's try grouping the addition first: .
. This is correct.
Final Answer:
(b)
Solution:
If we group the first two numbers: .
. This is correct.
If we group the last two numbers: . This is incorrect.
Final Answer:
(c)
Solution:
Let's try grouping the last three terms with a minus sign in front: .
. This is incorrect.
Let's try grouping differently: .
. This is correct.
Final Answer:
Q6Figure it Out 5
Using only reasoning of how terms change their values, fill the blanks to make the expressions on either side of the equality (=) equal.
(a)
__ __
(b)
__
Solution
To Do: Fill in the blanks using reasoning.
(a) __ __
Reasoning:
The number 423 on the LHS is 4 more than the number 419 on the RHS ().
To keep the equation balanced, the number added to 419 on the RHS must be 4 more than the number added to 423 on the LHS.
Let the first blank be and the second be . Then . Substituting , we get , which means .
We can choose any number for the first blank. Let's choose 10.
Then the second blank must be .
Final Answer: An example solution is .
(b) __
Reasoning:
On the LHS, we have . On the RHS, the first number is 210, which is 3 more than 207 ().
To keep the difference the same, we must also increase the number being subtracted by 3.
So, the number in the blank should be .
Let's check: . And . The values are equal.
Final Answer:
Q7Figure it Out 5
Using the numbers 2, 3 and 5, and the operators ' + ' and '-', and brackets, as necessary, generate expressions to give as many different values as possible. For example, and .
Solution
To Do: Create expressions using 2, 3, 5, +, -, and brackets.
Solution:
Here are some possible expressions and their values:
Final Answer: Possible values obtained are 10, 6, 4, 0, -4, -6.
Q8Figure it Out 5
Whenever Jasoda has to subtract 9 from a number, she subtracts 10 and adds 1 to it. For example, .
(a)
Do you think she always gets the correct answer? Why?
(b)
Can you think of other similar strategies? Give some examples.
Solution
(a) Do you think she always gets the correct answer? Why?
Answer: Yes, she always gets the correct answer.
Reasoning:
Jasoda's method is to replace with . Since , the value of the expression does not change. For any number , the expression is mathematically equivalent to . This is a valid mental math strategy.
(b) Can you think of other similar strategies? Give some examples.
Answer: Yes, there are many similar strategies.
Examples:
- Subtracting 8: Subtract 10 and add 2. For example, .
- Subtracting 19: Subtract 20 and add 1. For example, .
- Adding 9: Add 10 and subtract 1. For example, .
- Adding 99: Add 100 and subtract 1. For example, .
Q9Figure it Out 5
Consider the two expressions: a) 73-14+1, b) 73-14-1. For each of these expressions, identify the expressions from the following collection that are equal to it.
(a)
b) 73-(14-1)
(c)
d)
Solution
To Do: Match the given expressions with equivalent expressions from the collection.
Expression a)
Analysis: The terms are 73, -14, and 1.
Let's evaluate the collection:
(a) . (Not equal)
b) . (Equal)
(c) . (Equal)
d) . (Not equal)
Final Answer for a): The expressions equal to are b) and c) .
Expression b)
Analysis: The terms are 73, -14, and -1.
Let's evaluate the collection:
(a) . (Equal)
b) . (Not equal)
(c) . (Not equal)
d) . (Equal)
Final Answer for b): The expressions equal to are a) and d) .
Q1Figure it Out 6
Fill in the blanks with numbers, and boxes by signs, so that the expressions on both sides are equal.
(a)
(b)
(c)
☐ ______
(d)
☐ ______
(e) ______ ______
(f) ______ ______
(g) ______ ______
(h) ______ ______ ______
(i) ______
(j) ______
(k) ☐ ______
(l) ☐
(m) ______ ______ ☐ ______
(n) ______ ______ ☐
(o) ______ ______
(p) ______ ______ ______
Solution
To Do: Fill in the blanks based on the distributive property.
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
(i)
(j)
(k)
(l)
(m) (This is one possible answer, others exist.)
(n)
(o)
(p)
Q2Figure it Out 6
In the boxes below, fill '<', '>', or '=' after analysing the expressions on the LHS and RHS. Use reasoning and understanding of terms and brackets to figure this out and not by evaluating the expressions.
(a)
☐
(b)
☐
(c)
☐
(d)
☐
Solution
To Do: Compare the expressions using reasoning.
(a) ☐
Reasoning:
LHS: . This is a positive number.
RHS: . This is a negative number.
A positive number is always greater than a negative number.
Answer:
(b) ☐
Reasoning:
LHS: . The terms are 15 and . This means 15 is added to 9 groups of 18.
RHS: . This means there are 24 groups of 18.
Clearly, 24 groups of 18 is much larger than 9 groups of 18 plus 15.
Answer:
(c) ☐
Reasoning:
Using the distributive property on the RHS: .
So we are comparing with .
Since is less than , the LHS is smaller than the RHS.
Answer:
(d) ☐
Reasoning:
This is a direct application of the distributive property, which states that .
Here, . The expressions on both sides are equivalent.
Answer:
Q3Figure it Out 6
Here is one way to make 14: ______ ______ 1 ______ 6 ) = 14. Are there other ways of getting 14? Fill them out below:
(a)
______ × ( ______ + ______ ) = 14
(b)
______ × ( ______ + ______ ) = 14
(c)
______ × ( ______ + ______ ) = 14
(d)
______ × ( ______ + ______ ) = 14
Solution
To Do: Find different ways to write 14 in the given format.
Solution: We need to find a number and a sum of two numbers whose product is 14. The factors of 14 are 1, 2, 7, 14.
(a) Using the factor 2: We need the sum in the bracket to be 7.
(b) Using the factor 7: We need the sum in the bracket to be 2.
(c) Using the factor 1: We need the sum in the bracket to be 14.
(d) We can also use fractions. For example, if the first number is 4, we need the sum to be .
Another integer example:
Q4Figure it Out 6
Find out the sum of the numbers given in each picture below in at least two different ways. Describe how you solved it through expressions.
Solution
To Do: Find the total number of items in the described picture in two different ways using expressions.
Description of the Picture:
The picture shows a parade formation. There is a group of boy scouts arranged in 4 rows with 5 scouts in each row. Next to them is a group of girl guides arranged in 3 rows with 5 guides in each row.
Solution:
Method 1: Calculate each group separately and then add.
First, find the number of boy scouts. Since there are 4 rows of 5 scouts, the total is .
Next, find the number of girl guides. Since there are 3 rows of 5 guides, the total is .
The total number of participants is the sum of these two amounts.
Expression:
Calculation:
Method 2: Combine the groups first.
Since both groups have 5 participants in each row, we can think of this as a single large group.
The total number of rows is the sum of the scout rows and guide rows, which is .
Each of these combined rows has 5 participants.
So, the total number of participants is the total number of rows multiplied by the number of participants per row.
Expression:
Calculation:
Final Answer: Both methods give a total of 35 participants. The expressions are and .
Q1Figure it Out 7
Read the situations given below. Write appropriate expressions for each of them and find their values.
(a)
The district market in Begur operates on all seven days of a week. Rahim supplies 9 kg of mangoes each day from his orchard and Shyam supplies 11 kg of mangoes each day from his orchard to this market. Find the amount of mangoes supplied by them in a week to the local district market.
(b)
Binu earns ₹20,000 per month. She spends ₹5,000 on rent, ₹5,000 on food, and ₹2,000 on other expenses every month. What is the amount Binu will save by the end of a year?
(c)
During the daytime a snail climbs 3 cm up a post, and during the night while asleep, accidentally slips down by 2 cm . The post is 10 cm high, and a delicious treat is on its top. In how many days will the snail get the treat?
Solution
To Do: Write expressions and find values for each situation.
(a) Mango Supply
Solution:
Method 1: Find the total daily supply and multiply by the number of days in a week.
Total mangoes supplied per day = Rahim's supply + Shyam's supply = kg.
Total supply in a week (7 days) = .
Expression:
Value: kg.
Method 2: Find the total weekly supply for each person and then add them.
Rahim's supply in a week = kg.
Shyam's supply in a week = kg.
Total supply = .
Expression:
Value: kg.
Final Answer: The total amount of mangoes supplied in a week is 140 kg.
(b) Binu's Savings
Solution:
First, find Binu's total monthly expenses.
Total expenses = Rent + Food + Other expenses = .
Next, find her monthly savings.
Monthly savings = Monthly earnings - Total monthly expenses = .
Finally, find her annual (12 months) savings.
Annual savings = .
Expression:
Value:
.
Final Answer: Binu will save ₹96,000 by the end of a year.
(c) The Snail's Climb
Solution:
Net distance covered by the snail each day = (distance climbed) - (distance slipped) = cm.
So, at the end of each day, the snail is 1 cm higher than the previous day.
Let's track its progress:
End of Day 1: 1 cm
End of Day 2: 2 cm
...
End of Day 7: 7 cm
On the morning of Day 8, the snail starts at a height of 7 cm. It then climbs 3 cm.
Height reached on Day 8 = cm.
Since it reaches the top (10 cm) on Day 8, it gets the treat.
Expression: We are looking for the smallest integer 'd' (days) such that the height at the end of day (d-1) plus the day's climb is at least 10 cm. Height at end of day (d-1) is . The condition is . This simplifies to , or . The minimum number of days is 8.
Final Answer: The snail will get the treat in 8 days.
Q2Figure it Out 7
Melvin reads a two-page story every day except on Tuesdays and Saturdays. How many stories would he complete reading in 8 weeks? Which of the expressions below describes this scenario?
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
Solution
To Do: Determine the number of stories read and identify the correct expression(s).
Solution:
- Find the number of reading days per week: A week has 7 days. Melvin does not read on 2 days (Tuesday and Saturday). So, the number of reading days per week is days.
- Find the total number of reading days in 8 weeks: Total reading days = (reading days per week) (number of weeks) = days.
- Find the total number of stories: Melvin reads one story each day he reads. So, the total number of stories is equal to the total number of reading days, which is 40.
Now let's analyze the given expressions to see which one describes the number of stories (which is the total number of reading days).
- (a) : This might represent the total number of pages read (). It does not represent the number of stories.
- (b) : This represents (days in a week - non-reading days) weeks. This is the total number of reading days, which is the number of stories. This is correct.
- (c) : Total days in 8 weeks. Incorrect.
- (d) : Incorrect.
- (e) : Incorrect structure.
- (f) : Incorrect.
- (g) : Using the distributive property, this is equal to . It represents (total days in 8 weeks) - (total non-reading days in 8 weeks), which gives the total reading days. This is also correct.
- (h) : This represents the number of non-reading days. Incorrect.
Final Answer: The correct expressions are (b) and (g) .
Q3Figure it Out 7
Find different ways of evaluating the following expressions:
(a)
(b)
Solution
To Do: Evaluate the expressions using different methods.
(a)
Method 1: Grouping in pairs
Group consecutive terms:
Method 2: Grouping positive and negative terms
Group all positive numbers and all negative numbers separately:
Final Answer: The value of the expression is -5.
(b)
Method 1: Grouping in pairs
Group consecutive terms:
Method 2: Evaluating from left to right
... continuing this pattern, the final result will be 0.
Final Answer: The value of the expression is 0.
Q4Figure it Out 7
Compare the following pairs of expressions using '<', '>', or '=' or by reasoning.
(a)
vs
(b)
vs
(c)
vs
(d)
vs
(e) vs
(f) vs
(g) vs
(h) vs
Solution
To Do: Compare each pair of expressions.
(a) vs
Reasoning: The expressions on both sides are identical.
Answer:
(b) vs
Reasoning: Both expressions subtract 18. We compare and . Since , . Therefore, the LHS is greater.
Answer:
(c) vs
Reasoning: We are subtracting a value from 145 in both expressions. Let's compare the values being subtracted: and . Since , . Subtracting a larger number results in a smaller value. Therefore, the LHS is smaller.
Answer:
(d) vs
Reasoning: LHS involves multiplication first: . RHS involves subtraction first: . LHS is a large number minus 35. RHS is 23 multiplied by a small number. LHS is clearly larger.
Answer:
(e) vs
Reasoning: By the commutative and distributive properties, RHS = . This is identical to the LHS.
Answer:
(f) vs
Reasoning: LHS = , which is positive. RHS = , which is negative. A positive number is greater than a negative number.
Answer:
(g) vs
Reasoning: Let's evaluate the sums inside the brackets. LHS sum: . RHS sum: . Since both expressions simplify to , they are equal.
Answer:
(h) vs
Reasoning: LHS = . RHS = . Since , the LHS is greater.
Answer:
Q5Figure it Out 7
Identify which of the following expressions are equal to the given expression without computation. You may rewrite the expressions using terms or removing brackets. There can be more than one expression which is equal to the given expression. (a) 83-37-12
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(b)
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
Solution
To Do: Identify equal expressions using properties of operations.
(a) Given expression:
Analysis: The terms are 83, -37, and -12.
(i)
: Terms are 84, -38, -12. Not equal.
(ii)
: Terms are 84, -37, -12. Not equal.
(iii)
: Terms are 83, -38, -13. Not equal.
(iv)
: Terms are -37, 83, -12. By commutative property, this is the same as . Equal.
Final Answer: The expression equal to is (iv) .
(b) Given expression:
Analysis: The terms are 93, , and 76. We must evaluate the multiplication first.
(i)
: The terms are 37, , and 76. Not equal.
(ii)
: The terms are 93, , and 44. Not equal.
(iii)
: This expression involves adding first, then multiplying the sums. This is completely different. Not equal.
(iv)
: The terms are , 93, and 76. By the commutative property of addition, the order of adding these terms does not matter. This is equal to the given expression.
Final Answer: The expression equal to is (iv) .
Q6Figure it Out 7
Choose a number and create ten different expressions having that value.
Solution
To Do: Create ten different expressions that evaluate to the same chosen number.
Chosen Number: 24
Solution: Here are ten expressions that have a value of 24.