A 3−digit palindrome must be of the form ¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯aba, where a≠0 and b are digits. This is divisible by 11 if and only if 2a−b is divisible by 11.
This is possible only if 2a−b=0 or 2a−b=11 or 2a−b=−11.
Since a≥1 and b≤9, we see that 2a−b≥2−9=−7>−11.
Hence, 2a−b=−11 is not possible.
Suppose, 2a−b=0.
Then, 2a=b
Thus a=1,b=2;a=2,b=4;a=3,b=6; and a=4,b=8 are possible.
We get the numbers 121,242,363,484.
Similarly, a=7,b=3,a=8,b=5; and a=9,b=7 give the combinations for which 2a−b is divisible by 11.
We get four more numbers: 616,737,858, and 979.
Thus, the required numbers are: 121,242,363,484,616,737,858,979.