Math, asked by Sinu150196, 9 months ago

2/9 of the people in a restaurant are adults. If there are 95 more children than
adults, how many children are there in the restaurant?
will be? please help me fast in the question​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
5

 \huge \mathbb \red{ANSWER}

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 \huge \sf \underline{Question}

2/9 of the people in a restaurant are adults. If there are 95 more children than

adults, how many children are there in the restaurant will be?

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step by step explanation:

 \bold{let \: total \: adults \: and \: children \: be \: x}

Given,

2/9 of the people in a restaurant are adults

 \bold{adult \:will \: be \:  \frac{2}{9}(x)}

 \bold{children \: will \: be \: \frac{2}{9}(x) + 95}

Given there are 95 more children than

adults

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Now equation:

 \rm \red{ \frac{2}{9}x +  \frac{2}{9}(x) + 95 = x}

 \rm \blue{ =  \frac{4}{9}(x) + 95 = x}

 \rm \orange{ = 4x + (95)(9) = (x)(9)}

 \rm \pink{ = 9x - 4x = 855}

 \rm \yellow{ = \frac{5x}{5}  =  \frac{855}{5}}

5x/5 = 855/5

  \tt \blue{x = 171}

171 is total adult and children

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so now children,

 \tt{ =  \frac{2}{9}(x) + 95}

 \tt{ =  \frac{2}{9}  (171) + 95}

 \tt{ = 38 + 95 = 133}

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Now check the verify adult plus children

 \bf{ \frac{2}{9} (171) + 133 = 171}

 \bf{ = 38 + 133 = 171}

 \bf{171 = 171}

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hence proved

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