"N" is a number and its last digit is 9. Delete the last digit (9) and write (9) to first digit, new number is 7 times "N". so whats that "N" ?
Could anyone show me a way, how to solve such tasks?
EDIT:
These are my thoughts so far:
N := 10 x + 9 ( 1 )
where 10 x is the ( integer ) value of anything but the last 9. Now put the 9 in front:
N ' := 9 * 10 ^ ( d - 1 ) + x = 7 N = 70 x + 63 ( 2 )
but i do not know how to continue from here
EDIT2:
d is the number of digits of N.
You have made a good start. Your equation 2 is $9\cdot 10^{d-1}+x=70x+63$ or $x=\frac 9{69}(10^{d-1}-7)$ so you need $10^{d-1} \equiv 7 \pmod {69}$ Now you can just start looking. Increase $d$, multiply by $10$ and reduce the result $\pmod {69}$ It starts like this $$\begin {array}{c | c}d-1&10^{d-1}\\ \hline 1&10\\2&10\cdot 10 =100 \equiv 31 \pmod {69}\\ 3&10 \cdot 34 = 310 \equiv 34 \pmod {69}\end{array}$$ Keep going until you hit $7$