Question
The sum of all the numbers that can be formed with the digits 2, 3, 4, 5 taken all at a time is (repetition is not allowed) :
- 93324
- 66666
- 84844
- None of these
Hint:
We start solving the problem by finding the total possibilities of getting numbers by fixing each digit in unit place. We then find the sum of all the numbers present in the unit place. Similarly, we multiply 10 for the sum of digits in tenth place, 100 for the sum of digits in tenth place and 1000 for the sum of digits in thousandth place. We then add all these sums to get the required answer.
The correct answer is: 93324
Detailed Solution
According to the problem, we need to find the sum of all the numbers that can be formed with the digits 2,3,4,5 taken all at a time.
Let us first fix a number in a unit place and find the total number of words possible due on fixing this number.
We need to arrange the remaining three places with three digits. We know that the number of ways of arranging n objects in n places is n! ways.
So, we get 3! = 6 numbers on fixing the unit place with a particular digit.
Now, let us find the sum of all digits.
We use the same digits in ten, hundred and thousand places also. So, the sum of those digits will also be 84 but with the multiplication of its place value.
i.e., We multiply the sum of the digits in tenth place with 10, hundredth place with 100 and so on. We then add these sums.
Thus, the sum of all the numbers that can be formed with the digits 2, 3, 4, 5 taken all at a time is (repetition is not allowed) : 93324
Alternatively, we can use the formula for the sum of numbers as
We can also solve this problem by writing all the possible numbers and finding the sum of them which will be time taking and make us confused. We should know that the value of the digits is determined by the place where they were present. We should check whether there is zero in the given digits and whether there are any repetitions present in the numbers. Similarly, we can expect problems to find the sum of numbers formed by these digits with repetition allowed.
Related Questions to study
Total number of divisors of 480, that are of the form 4n + 2, n 
0, is equal to :
We can also solve this question by writing 4n + 2 = 2(2n + 1) where 2n + 1 is always an odd number. So, when all odd divisors will be multiplied by 2, we will get the divisors that we require. Hence, we can say a number of divisors of 4n + 2 form is the same as the number of odd divisors for 480.
Total number of divisors of 480, that are of the form 4n + 2, n 0, is equal to :
We can also solve this question by writing 4n + 2 = 2(2n + 1) where 2n + 1 is always an odd number. So, when all odd divisors will be multiplied by 2, we will get the divisors that we require. Hence, we can say a number of divisors of 4n + 2 form is the same as the number of odd divisors for 480.
If 9P5 + 5 9P4 = 
, then r =
If 9P5 + 5 9P4 = , then r =
Assertion (A) :If 
, then 
Reason (R) :
Assertion (A) :If , then
Reason (R) :
A particle is released from a height. At certain height its kinetic energy is three times its potential energy. The height and speed of the particle at that instant are respectively
A particle is released from a height. At certain height its kinetic energy is three times its potential energy. The height and speed of the particle at that instant are respectively
If x is real, then maximum value of 
is
If x is real, then maximum value of is
The value of 'c' of Lagrange's mean value theorem for 
is
The value of 'c' of Lagrange's mean value theorem for is
The value of 'c' of Rolle's mean value theorem for 
is
The value of 'c' of Rolle's mean value theorem for is
The value of 'c' of Rolle's theorem for 
– 
on [–1, 1] is
The value of 'c' of Rolle's theorem for – on [–1, 1] is
For 
in [5, 7]
For in [5, 7]
The value of 'c' in Lagrange's mean value theorem for 
in [0, 1] is
The value of 'c' in Lagrange's mean value theorem for in [0, 1] is
The value of 'c' in Lagrange's mean value theorem for 
in [0, 2] is
The value of 'c' in Lagrange's mean value theorem for in [0, 2] is
The equation 
represents
The equation represents
The polar equation of the circle whose end points of the diameter are 
and 
is
The polar equation of the circle whose end points of the diameter are and is
The radius of the circle 
is
The radius of the circle is
The adjoining figure shows the graph of 
Then –
Here we can see that the graph was given to us and us to take out the conclusion from that since we have the options available so I would suggest you to always start to check from the options because by the use of options we can see how easily we concluded this question.
The adjoining figure shows the graph of Then –
Here we can see that the graph was given to us and us to take out the conclusion from that since we have the options available so I would suggest you to always start to check from the options because by the use of options we can see how easily we concluded this question.
