Math, asked by Rukshita25T, 5 months ago

11 oranges are brought for ₹10 and 10 oranges are sold for ₹11 .The gain/loss percent is​

Answers

Answered by Kartikwakade2008
0

Step-by-step explanation:

Cost Price : 10×11 = 110 Rupees for 11 oranges

Sell Price : 11×10 = 110 Rupees for 10 oranges

He get the profit of 1 orange or 11 rupees

Answered by LaeeqAhmed
2

\color{red}\huge{\underline{\underline{\bf GIVEN\dag}}}

  •   \tt11 \: oranges \: are \: bought \: for \: ₹10
  •  \tt10 \: oranges \: are \: sold \: for \: ₹11

\color{red}\huge{\underline{\underline{\bf TO\:FIND\dag}}}

  •  \tt gain/loss\: percentage

\color{red}\huge{\underline{\underline{\bf GIVEN\dag}}}

 \tt 11 \: oranges(bought)....₹10

 \tt1 \: orange....?

 \tt1 \: orange(cost\:price)= ₹ \frac{10}{11}  = ₹0.9

 \large \tt now :

 \tt 10 \: oranges(sold)....₹11

 \tt1 \: orange....?

 \tt 1 \: orange(selling\:price) =  ₹\frac{11}{10}  = ₹1.1

 \blue{   \boxed{ \bf gain \: price =selling \: price -cost \: price }}

 \tt g.p =₹ 1.1 - ₹0.9

 \tt  \therefore gain \: price = ₹0.2

  \blue{ \boxed{\bf gain \: percentage =  \frac{gain \: price}{total \: price} \times 100 }}

 \tt gain(\% ) =  \frac{0.2}{10}  \times 100

 \tt gain(\%) = 0.2 \times 10

 \orange{  \boxed{\therefore  \bf gain \: percentage = 2\%}}

HOPE THIS HELPS!!

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