Vedic Mathematics Tutorials
Vedic Mathematics Tutorials
Nikhilam Navatashcaramam Dashatah or "All from nine and the last from ten"
1. 1000-457
(9-4)(9-5)(10-7) = 543
2. 1000-54 = 1000-054 = (9-0)(9-5)(10-4) = 946
Corollary: Yavdunam Jaavdunikritya Varga Yojayet or "Whatever the extent
of its deficiency, lessen it still further to that very extend; and also setup the
square of thet deficiency."
3. computing square of 8
power of 10 nearest to 8 is 10, so take 10 as base
8 is 2 less than 10 so 8-2 or 6 is the left side of the answer
right hand side of the answer is square of 2(deficiency) i.e., 4
so the answer is 64
similarly square of 7 is (7-3) (3x3) = 49
** if the number is greater than 10 take the surplus
square of 12 is (12+2) (2x2) = 144
square of 13 is (13+3) (3x3) = 169
23 / 9 = 2 remainder 5
The first digit of 23 i.e, 2 is the answer and remainder is sum of 2 and 3!
134 / 9 = 14 remainder 8
Answer is (1st digit of 134)(1+3) remainder (1+3+4)
x2 + 5x + 3
(x + 2)(x - 7)(x - 4)
....................Eq(1)
Now equate each term of the denominator to zero to get three different
values of x. Now leaving out the term containing the particular value of x,
substitute for x in all the other terms of the given equation to obtain
respective constant for the term in the second equation.
i.e.
==>
x = -2
Now substituting for x in the first equation by (-2) we obtain the constant
A.
Therefore A = (-2)2 + 5(-2) + 3 = -11
(-2 - 7)(-2 - 4)
54
2
Similarly B = (7) + 5(7) + 3 = 52
(7 + 2)(7 - 4)
27
Similarly C = (4)2 + 5(4) + 3 = 31
(4 - 7)(4 + 2)
-18
The above steps can be put in the form of a few simple formulae as follows :
Lx2 + Mx + N
(x - a)(x - b)(x - c)
2.
C = Lc2 + Mc + N
(c - a)(c - b)
8x2 + 9x + 11
(x - 12)(x + 13)(x + 14)
A + B + C
(x - 12) (x + 13) (x + 14)
Using the above explained formulas we get
A = 1271/650 B = -1246/25
C = 1453/26
This sutra is useful in solution of several special types of equations that can be
solved visually. The word samuccaya has various meanings in different applicatins.
1: It is a term which occurs as a common factor in all the terms concerned
Thus 12x + 3x = 4x + 5x x is common, hence x = 0
Or 9 (x+1) = 7 (x+1) here (x+1) is common; hence x +1= 0
2: Here Samuccaya means "the product of the independent terms"
Thus, (x +7) (x +9) = (x +3) (x +21)
Here 7 x9 = 3 x 21. Therefore x = 0
3: Samuccaya thirdly means the sum of the Denominators of two fractions
having the same numerical numerator
Thus, 1/(2x 1) + 1/(3x 1) = 0 Hence 5x 2 =0 or x = 2/5
4: Here Samuccaya means combination (or TOTAL).
If the sum of the Numerators and the sum of the Denominators be the same, then
that sum = 0
(2x +9)/ (2x +7) = (2x +7)/ (2x +9)
N1 + N2 = D1 + D2 = 2x + 9 + 2x + 7 = 0
Hence 4x + 16 = 0 hence x = -4
Note: If there is a numerical factor in the algebraic sum, that factor should be
removed.
(3x +4)/ (6x +7) = (x +1)/ (2x +3)
Here N1 +N2 = 4x +5; D1 +D2 = 8x + 10; 4x +5 =0 x= -5/4
5: Here Samuccaya means TOTAL ie Addition & subtraction
Thus, (3x +4)/ (6x +7) = (5x +6)/ (2x +3)
Here N1+N2 = D1 + D2 = 8x + 10 =0 hence x = - 5/4
D1 D2 = N2 N1 = 2x + 2 = 0 x = -1
6: Here Samuccaya means TOTAL; used in Harder equations
Thus, 1/ (x-7) + 1/(x-9) = 1/(x-6) + 1/(x-10)
Vedic Sutra says, (other elements being equal), the sum-total of the denominators
on LHS and the total on the RHS are the same, then the total is zero.
Here, D1 + D2 = D3 + D4 = 2x-16 =0 hence x = 8
Examples 1/(x+7) + 1/(x+9) = 1/(x+6) + 1/(x+10) x = - 8
1/(x-7) + 1(x+9) = 1/(x+11) + 1/(x-9) x = - 1
1/(x-8) + 1/(x-9) = 1/(x-5) + 1/(x-12) x = 8-1/2
1/(x-b) - 1/(x-b-d) = 1/(x-c+d) - 1/(x-c) x = 1/2(b+c)
Special Types of seeming Cubics (x- 3)3 + (x 9)3 = 2(x 6)3
current method is very lengthy, but Vedic method says, (x-3) + (x-9) = 2x 12
Hence x = 6
(x-149)3 + (x-51)3 = 2(x-100)3 Hence 2x-200 =0 & x = 100
(x+a+b-c)3 + (x+b+c-a)3 = 2(x+b)3 x = -b
This sutra is easily applicable to more general cases with any number of variables.
For instance
ax + by + cz = a
bx + cy + az = b
cx + ay + bz = c
which yields x = 1, y = 0, z = 0.
2. 473
As in 'Nikhilam' and Squaring, we use 'Aanurupyena' here.
1) Let the main base be 10 and the working base be 50
therefore the ratio
x = (Main Base)/(Working Base) = 10/50 = 1/5
2) Excess is -3 (47 - 50 = -3). Double the excess and add the original
number (here 47) to it.
We get 47 - 6 = 41.
The Base correction for this part is achieved by dividing by x2 .
1025 0 0
13 5 0
-2 7
1038 2 3
2. consider 102
1) Base is 100
2) Deficiency is '-2' (100 - 102 = -2)
Therefore we subtract '-2' from 102
102 - (-2) = 104
This is our RHS
3) Our LHS now becomes (-2)2 which is 4
Since the base is 100 we write it as '04', so that we get 1022 = 10404
If we have multiples or sub multiples of a base, we employ the same
technique as in 'Aanurupyena'. (See Nikhilam Multiplication)
3. Consider 282
1) Let 20 be the Working Base and 10 as the Main Base.
Therefore x = (Main Base)/(Working Base) = 10/20 = 1/2
2) Here the deficiency = 20 - 28 = -8
Therefore RHS = 28 - (-8) = 36
Divide by x i.e. by (1/2).
We get 36/(1/2) = 72. This is the required RHS.
3) LHS = (-8)2 = 64
Since Main Base is 10, we put only '4' on the LHS and carry over '6' to the
RHS
Therefore we get
282 = 72+6 | 4 == 784
Compute: 8 x 7
8 is 2 below 10 and 7 is 3 below 10.
Continuing
3, 2, 6, 4, 5, 1
Continuing
.1 4 2 8 5 7
3, 2, 6, 4, 5, 1
13x076923 = 999999
17x05882352 94117647 = 9999999999999999
which says that if the last digit of the denominator is 7 or 3 then the last digit of the
equivalent decimal fraction is 7 or 3 respectively.