Class 7 Maths Assignment: Integers & Fractions
Class 7 Maths Assignment: Integers & Fractions
The number of integers between -30 and -15 is 14. This can be calculated by finding the difference between the two numbers (-15 - (-30) - 1), which gives 14, since we exclude -30 itself .
Given 1/4 are in blue and 3/14 in yellow, subtract these fractions from 1 to find students not in blue/yellow (1 - 1/4 - 3/14 = 13/28). Then, calculate 1/3 of 13/28 to find those in green. Finally, subtract from 13/28 to find the red house fraction. Multiply this by the total students (56) to find the number of students in the red house .
To determine which operation does not result in an integer, calculate each: 20÷(-4) equals -5, (-9)÷3 equals -3, (-12)÷5 does not yield an integer as it results in -2.4, proving the operation doesn't hold integer results .
The division of two integers, x÷y, might not result in an integer if 'y' does not divide 'x' completely without remainder, unlike addition, subtraction, and multiplication which always result in integers .
To identify the smallest fraction, convert each fraction to a common denominator or decimal form and compare. For example, among (8/25), (7/23), (11/23), (14/53), convert to decimal and compare values directly [-0.32, -0.30, -0.477, -0.264], determining that 14/53 is the smallest .
To find the unit digit, consider only the unit digits of each factor: 3 (from 3), 8 (from 38), 7 (from 537), and 6 (from 1256). Multiplying these: 3×8=24 (unit digit 4), 4×7=28 (unit digit 8), 8×6=48 (unit digit 8), results in a final unit digit of 8 .
Calculate by expressing remaining amounts as fractions of total: Rohit's wife received Rs 36,000, corresponding to the remaining fraction after son and daughter. Let total x, wife = (1 - (5/14 + 2/3(9/14)x)) = 36000. Solve for x, resulting in total money around Rs 200,000 .
2 exceeds -3 by 5, calculated as 2 - (-3) = 2 + 3 = 5, using the rules of integer subtraction .
If an integer 'd' divides another integer 'a', 'd' will also divide any linear combination of 'a', such as 'a+k' and 'a-k', ensuring the division rules for integers apply. However, without additional conditions, 'd' does not necessarily divide 'a*k' .
The sum of five consecutive integers n, n+1, n+2, n+3, n+4 can be expressed as 5n+10, which is clearly divisible by 5. This property holds true because the sum is a complete cycle of 5 consecutive numbers, meaning it returns to the starting multiple of 5 cycle at every step .



