
Steven C. answered 05/03/15
Tutor
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Mathematics Tutor Steven
The best approach is to note that there is an identity of Addition (C + 0 = C). Therefore, from equation 2:
M = 0;
Then there is another identity: (H x 1 = H). Therefore from equation 7:
A = 1;
By substitution, W = Y + Y and W/Y = G, So (Y+Y)/Y = G > 2Y/Y = G >
G = 2;
From this, the substitution of values gives the equations:
Y + W = D
C + 0 = C
D - 2 = R
2Y = W
W/Y = 2
Y - 2 = 1
H = H
H x 2 = L
Note that some equations eliminate themselves (Like H = H and C = C)
1) Y + W = D
2) D - 2 = R
3) 2Y = W
4) W/Y = 2
5) Y - 2 = 1
6) H x 2 = L
Also, note that equations 3 and 4 above are the same:
1) Y + W = D
2) D - 2 = R
3) 2Y = W
4) Y - 2 = 1
5) H x 2 = L
From equation 4 above:
Y = 3;
From substitution in equation 3
W = 6;
Substituting into equation 1
D = 9;
Substituting into equation 2
R = 7;
Therefore, there are three variables left and three values remaining from the set 0 to 9:
H x 2 = L
C = C
Values: 4,5,8;
Note 4 x 2 = 8, so:
H = 4;
L = 8;
And finally,
C = 5.
In Summary:
M = 0;
A = 1;
G = 2;
Y = 3;
H = 4;
C = 5;
W = 6;
R = 7;
L = 8;
D = 9;