- #1
Masuda
- 1
- 0
The question is:
There is only one integer that can be the to this problem.It is a multiple of five,three,seven.No digit occurs ore than once.Can you find the number? The digit in the tens place is a square number.The digit in the hundreds place is a cube.The digit in the hundreds thousands place is both a square and a cube.Only the digit in the hundreds place is larger than the digits in the ones place.
What is the integer?Do these criteria apply to both the negative and positive signs of that number?
There is only one integer that can be the to this problem.It is a multiple of five,three,seven.No digit occurs ore than once.Can you find the number? The digit in the tens place is a square number.The digit in the hundreds place is a cube.The digit in the hundreds thousands place is both a square and a cube.Only the digit in the hundreds place is larger than the digits in the ones place.
What is the integer?Do these criteria apply to both the negative and positive signs of that number?