Tag: vedic mathematics

Questions Related to vedic mathematics

Multiple choice multiplication and division vedic methods of multiplication vedic mathematics history of mathematics maths

Multiply $524$ by $11 $ using vedic mathematics.

  1. $5854$
  2. $5354$
  3. $5774$
  4. None of these

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
D Correct answer
Explanation
To multiply any number by 11 do the following:

Working from right to left

Write the rightmost digit of the starting number down.

Add each pair of digits and write the results down, (carrying digits where necessary right to left).

Finally write down the left most digit (adding any final carry if necessary).

For  5 2 4

5 (5+2) (2+4) 4

5764

There are no options with this.
So, option D is the correct answer.
Multiple choice multiplication and division vedic methods of multiplication vedic mathematics history of mathematics maths

Identify groups to be made in the multiplication $349, 986$ by Urdhwtirgbhyaam method of vedic mathematics.

  1. $ 3\times 9\ / \ 3\times 8+4 \times 9 \ / \ 3\times 6 \ + 4 \times 8 / \ 4\times 6 \ + 9 \times 8 \ / \ 9\times 6\ $
  2. $ 3\times 9\ / \ 3\times 8+4 \times 9 \ / \ 3\times 6\ +9 \times 9+ 4 \times 8 / \ 4\times 6 \ + 9 \times 8 \ / \ 9\times 6\ $
  3. $ 3\times 9\ / \ 4 \times 9 \ / \ 3\times 6\ +9 \times 9+ 4 \times 8 / \ 4\times 6 \ + 9 \times 8 \ / \ 9\times 6\ $
  4. None of these

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
B Correct answer
Explanation

Urdhva Tiryakbhyam for 349 * 986 involves cross-multiplication groups: (3*9) | (3*8+4*9) | (3*6+4*8+9*9) | (4*6+9*8) | (9*6).

Multiple choice multiplication and division vedic methods of multiplication vedic mathematics history of mathematics maths

Find the representation of the rightmost two digits in the cubage of $96$ by Nikhilam formula of Vedic Mathematics.

  1. $100-64$
  2. $-64$
  3. $64$
  4. None of these

Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
A Correct answer
Explanation

In the Nikhilam cube calculation for 96, the last part is the cube of the deviation (-4)^3 = -64. To make this positive, we borrow from the previous column, resulting in 100 - 64.