Question 35÷1
Find 35÷1.
Every item remains one group of itself.
Answer
35.
CLASS 5 · MATHS MELA · CHAPTER 9
Connect multiplication and division, use mental and place-value strategies, interpret remainders and solve farm, market and sharing problems.
166 worked answers · short steps first, explanations when you need them
Textbook pages 119–121
Question 35÷1
Every item remains one group of itself.
35.
Question Array rule
Total N=r×c.
r×c=N, N÷r=c and N÷c=r.
Question Circle products
72=8×9; 60=6×10; 48=6×8; 36=6×6; 24=4×6; 40=5×8.
One valid set of circle pairs is (8,9), (6,10), (6,8), (6,6), (4,6), (5,8).
Question Circle quotients
For A÷B=Q, choose or infer two values so A=B×Q.
Check every repeated circle against all neighbouring statements.
Use dividend=divisor×quotient for each link; retain only values that satisfy every repeated-circle constraint.
Question 1(a)
30×30=900.
900÷30=30 and 900÷30=30.
900; 900÷30=30 and 900÷30=30.
Question 1(b)
15×60=900.
900÷15=60 and 900÷60=15.
900; 900÷15=60 and 900÷60=15.
Question 1(c)
400×8=3200.
3,200÷400=8 and 3,200÷8=400.
3200; 3,200÷400=8 and 3,200÷8=400.
Question 1(d)
200×16=3200.
3,200÷200=16 and 3,200÷16=200.
3200; 3,200÷200=16 and 3,200÷16=200.
Question 2(a)
3×50=150.
50.
Question 2(b)
10×10=100.
10.
Question 2(c)
20×10=200.
10.
Question 2(d)
4×20=80.
20.
Question 2(e)
100×3=300.
3.
Question 2(f)
44×10=440.
10.
Question 2(g)
5×100=500.
100.
Question 2(h)
50×10=500.
10.
Question 2(i)
63×10=630.
10.
Question PV 1
10×100=1000.
100.
Question PV 2
2×1000=2000.
1000.
Question PV 3
100×10=1000.
10.
Question PV 4
20×100=2000.
100.
Question PV 5
4×400=1600.
400.
Question PV 6
37×100=3700.
100.
Question PV 7
3×1100=3300.
1100.
Question PV 8
300×11=3300.
11.
Question PV 9
40×100=4000.
100.
Question Chart 1
11×10=110.
10.
Question Chart 2
70×10=700.
10.
Question Chart 3
86×10=860.
10.
Question Chart 4
100×14=1400.
14.
Question Chart 5
750×10=7500.
10.
Question Chart 6
20×11=220.
11.
Question Chart 7
88×100=8800.
100.
Question Chart 8
20×110=2200.
110.
Question Chart 9
24×100=2400.
100.
Question Chart 10
22×20=440.
20.
Textbook pages 122
Question 1
160÷20=8.
8 km per day.
Question 2
4,200÷100=42.
42 notes.
Question 3
5,500÷5=1,100.
₹1,100 each.
Question 3 · ten employees
5,500÷10=550.
₹550 each, which is less.
Question 3 · same gift
10×1,100=11,000.
₹11,000.
Question 4
Begin with the division because only exact factor pairs work.
Use remaining numbers in multiplication, then test the linked subtraction and addition.
More than one arrangement may work; verify that 1–8 appear once and all four displayed equations are true.
Question 5(a)
Use dividend=divisor×quotient.
1,800.
Question 5(b)
Use dividend=divisor×quotient.
6,100.
Question 5(c)
Use dividend=divisor×quotient.
7,200.
Question 5(d)
Use dividend=divisor×quotient.
1,000.
Question 5(e)
Use dividend=divisor×quotient.
10.
Question 5(f)
Use dividend=divisor×quotient.
Example: 700÷10.
Question 5(g)
Use dividend=divisor×quotient.
2.
Question 5(h)
Use dividend=divisor×quotient.
10.
Textbook pages 123–124
Question Example 1
1,248=1,200+48.
1,200÷6=200 and 48÷6=8.
208.
Question Example 2
1,992=2,000−8.
2,000÷4−8÷4=500−2.
498.
Question Five examples
936÷6=(900+36)÷6=156.
1,515÷5=(1,500+15)÷5=303.
2,488÷8=(2,400+88)÷8=311.
3,960÷9=(3,600+360)÷9=440.
4,995÷5=(5,000−5)÷5=999.
Examples give 156, 303, 311, 440 and 999.
Question Halving
1/2×1/2=1/4; one more half gives 1/8.
Use repeated halving for divisors 2, 4, 8 and other powers of 2.
Question Try 1
4×16=64.
16.
Question Try 2
5×53=265.
53.
Question Try 3
8×195=1560.
195.
Question Try 4
24×201=4824.
201.
Question Try 5
8×21=168.
21.
Question Try 6
4×36=144.
36.
Question Solve (a)
4×64=256.
64.
Question Solve (b)
5×109=545.
109.
Question Solve (c)
7×21=147.
21.
Question Solve (d)
6×202=1212.
202.
Question Solve (e)
12×54=648.
54.
Question Solve (f)
48×201=9648.
201.
Question Solve (g)
25×31=775.
31.
Question Solve (h)
4×199=796.
199.
Textbook pages 124–128
Question Farm 1
582÷6=97.
Check: 6×97=582.
97 coconuts each.
Question Farm 1 · bags
97÷25=3 remainder 22.
Three bags hold 75, so another is needed.
4 bags per customer.
Question Farm 2
1,117−582=535.
535÷25=21 remainder 10.
22 bags: 21 full and 1 partly filled.
Question 726÷4
4×181=724; 726-724=2.
181 remainder 2.
Question 902÷16
16×56=896; 902-896=6.
56 remainder 6.
Question Remainder rule
Multiply divisor and quotient, then add what remains.
N=D×Q+R, with 0≤R<D.
Question Word 1
Packs of 6: 250÷6=41 r4, so 42 packs give 252.
Packs of 8: 250÷8=31 r2, so 32 packs give 256.
Buy 42 packs of 6; only 2 samosas are extra, compared with 6 extra using packs of 8.
Question Word 2
41×8=328, leaving 14 students.
9 buses.
Question Word 3
Solve 50a+20b=520, or 5a+2b=52.
(₹50 notes, ₹20 notes): (0,26), (2,21), (4,16), (6,11), (8,6), (10,1).
Question Word 4
Total=157+124+136=417.
417÷3=139.
₹139 each.
Question 5(a)
3×295=885; 887-885=2.
295 remainder 2.
Question 5(b)
8×35=280; 283-280=3.
35 remainder 3.
Question 5(c)
5×149=745.
149.
Question 5(d)
26×29=754; 767-754=13.
29 remainder 13.
Question 5(e)
41×12=492; 530-492=38.
12 remainder 38.
Question 5(f)
67×13=871; 888-871=17.
13 remainder 17.
Question Oil 1
4,376÷8=547.
547 L.
Question Oil earnings
547×175=547×(100+75)=54,700+41,025.
₹95,725.
Question Husk
9,913÷23=431.
Check: 431×23=9,913.
431 kg.
Question Tender coconuts
8,890÷35=254.
254 coconuts.
Question Tender profit
Cost=254×20=5,080.
8,890−5,080=3,810.
₹3,810.
Textbook pages 128–131
Question 1
5×12=60; 62-60=2.
12 remainder 2.
Question 2
8×9=72; 75-72=3.
9 remainder 3.
Question 3
3×108=324.
108.
Question 4
6×22=132; 136-132=4.
22 remainder 4.
Question Zero in quotient
Three hundreds divide into one hundred.
Two tens cannot give one ten to each group, so the tens digit is 0; regroup as 20 ones.
The zero holds the tens place in 108.
Question Quotient digits
Compare the first digit or leading group of the dividend with the divisor.
If it is too small, the quotient begins one place later.
Locate the highest place value that can contain at least one divisor; that is the quotient’s first place.
Question Let Divide (a)
6×1172=7032.
1172.
Question Let Divide (b)
5×601=3005.
601.
Question Let Divide (c)
14×205=2870; 2874-2870=4.
205 remainder 4.
Question Let Divide (d)
32×306=9792; 9805-9792=13.
306 remainder 13.
Question Missing divisions
Use the shown divisor and partial dividend to test digits 0–9.
At every stage, subtract divisor×quotient digit and bring down the next digit.
A correct completion finishes at remainder 0.
Some displayed puzzles allow several digit choices; accept every completion that uses valid digits and ends with zero remainder.
Question Number riddle
42×5=210; 420÷2=210.
210.
Textbook pages 132–133
Question 1(a)
475÷45=10 remainder 25.
11 shows.
Question 1(b)
11÷2=5 remainder 1.
6 days.
Question 2
5,000−400=4,600 g.
4,600÷23=200.
200 g each.
Question 3
Total=15×8=120.
120÷6=20 per person for trip; 20÷4=5.
5 biscuits per person per day.
Question 4(a)
5×1809=9045.
1809.
Question 4(b)
4×258=1032; 1034-1032=2.
258 remainder 2.
Question 4(c)
7×357=2499; 2504-2499=5.
357 remainder 5.
Question 4(d)
15×593=8895; 8900-8895=5.
593 remainder 5.
Question 4(e)
32×308=9856; 9876-9856=20.
308 remainder 20.
Question 4(f)
24×312=7488; 7506-7488=18.
312 remainder 18.
Question 5A(b)
17×20=340.
20.
Question 5A(c)
17×40=680.
40.
Question 5A(d)
34×20=680.
20.
Question 5A(e)
17×10=170.
10.
Question 5A(f)
68×10=680.
10.
Question 5B(b)
8×24=192.
24.
Question 5B(c)
8×48=384.
48.
Question 5B(d)
4×96=384.
96.
Question 5B(e)
8×48=384.
48.
Question 5B(f)
2×43=86.
43.
Question 5C(b)
22×32=704.
32.
Question 5C(c)
11×64=704.
64.
Question 5C(d)
22×16=352.
16.
Question 5C(e)
44×32=1408.
32.
Question 6(a)
576÷12=48.
48 km per day.
Question 6(b)
The remaining Ratnagiri–Goa distance is required.
Daily distance=(576−distance already covered to Ratnagiri)÷4.
If the route diagram gives 336 km covered at Ratnagiri, 240 km remains and the answer is 60 km per cycling day.
Question 7(a)
Total mangoes=6×12=72.
A selling price per mango or per basket is missing.
Need the selling price; earnings=72×price per mango, or 6×price per basket.
Question 7(b)
The total number of desks is missing.
Need total desks; answer=total desks÷8.
Question 7(c)
3,500÷5=700.
₹700 per bat.
Question 7(d)
₹6,250÷125=₹50 per plate, but this does not reveal the number of idlis.
Need the number of idlis made or the price per idli; the given facts only show ₹50 per plate.
Question 8
Long panels:264÷4=66; short:306÷8=38 full.
Small clips:2,400÷16=150; large clips:120÷4=30; screws:2,800÷32=87 full.
30 bookshelves; large clips run out first.
Textbook pages 134–135
Question Market 1
78×26=2,028.
₹2,028.
Question Market 2
2,240÷20=112.
112 kg.
Question Market 3
56×32=1,792.
₹1,792.
Question Market 4
3,125÷125=25.
₹25 per kg.
Question Market total
2,028+2,240+1,792+3,125=9,185.
₹9,185.
Question Divide 1
5×101=505; 506-505=1.
101 remainder 1.
Question Divide 2
8×114=912; 918-912=6.
114 remainder 6.
Question Divide 3
7×1160=8120; 8126-8120=6.
1160 remainder 6.
Question Divide 4
4×2331=9324.
2331.
Question Divide 5
6×146=876.
146.
Question Divide 6
3×2336=7008.
2336.
Question Divide 7
12×77=924; 934-924=10.
77 remainder 10.
Question Divide 8
23×36=828; 829-828=1.
36 remainder 1.
Question Divide 9
18×39=702; 705-702=3.
39 remainder 3.
Question Divide 10
32×272=8704.
272.
Question Divide 11
45×150=6750; 6790-6750=40.
150 remainder 40.
Question Divide 12
21×241=5061; 5074-5061=13.
241 remainder 13.
Question Statement 1(a)
Evaluate both sides independently.
True; both sides are 72.
Question Statement 1(b)
Evaluate both sides independently.
False; 14≠21.
Question Statement 1(c)
Evaluate both sides independently.
True; both sides are 16.
Question Statement 1(d)
Evaluate both sides independently.
False; 80≠90.
Question Statement 1(e)
Evaluate both sides independently.
True; both sides are 35.
Question Statement 2(a)
Evaluate the known side, then undo the remaining operation.
25.
Question Statement 2(b)
Evaluate the known side, then undo the remaining operation.
3.
Question Statement 2(c)
Evaluate the known side, then undo the remaining operation.
7.
Question Statement 2(d)
Evaluate the known side, then undo the remaining operation.
72.
Question Statement 3(a)
3+5=8, 7+9=16, 11+13=24, 15+17=32, 21+23=44.
Always even; no counterexample exists.
Question Statement 3(b)
2n is made of pairs.
No; it is never odd.
Question Statement 3(c)
True examples:8÷2=4, 12÷2=6, 16÷2=8.
False examples:6÷2=3, 10÷2=5, 14÷2=7.
Sometimes true.
Question Statement 4(a)
Test examples that work and examples that do not.
Sometimes true.
Question Statement 4(b)
Test examples that work and examples that do not.
Sometimes true.
Question Statement 4(c)
Test examples that work and examples that do not.
Sometimes true.
Question Statement 4(d)
Test examples that work and examples that do not.
Sometimes true.
Question Statement 4(e)
Test examples that work and examples that do not.
Sometimes true.