A gardener arranges his plants in rows to form a perfect square. He finds that in doing so, 25 plants are
left out. If

2 thoughts on “<br />A gardener arranges his plants in rows to form a perfect square. He finds that in doing so, 25 plants are<br />left out. If”

1. [tex]\color{aquagreen}{((❥Ɑղʂⱳҽɾ:-}[/tex]

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   Solution:

   Here, plants = 1000

   Since the remainder is 39.

   Therefore 31^2<100031

   2

   <1000

   Next perfect square number 32^2=102432

   2

   =1024

   Hence, number to be added

   = 1024 – 1000 = 24

   \therefore1000+24=1024∴1000+24=1024

   Hence, the gardener required 24 more plants.

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2. Answer:

   Hope this may help you out…

   Number of plants in each row is 47.

   Total number of plants 2234.

   Leftout plants 25.

   Therefore, total number of plants used 2234-25=2209.

   It is given that the total number of plants used forms a perfect square. Therefore squareroot of 2209=47.

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