Math, asked by doramanand372, 4 days ago


20. A number is divided into two parts such that one part is 10 more than the
other. If the two parts are in the ratio 5:3, find the number and the two
parts.​

Answers

Answered by julikumari02021985
2

Explanation:

Since the two parts are in the ratio 5:3, then let the first number be 5x and second number be 3x. As second number is 10 more than the other, so it will be 3x+10.

Since the two parts are in the ratio 5:3, then let the first number be 5x and second number be 3x. As second number is 10 more than the other, so it will be 3x+10.5x=3x+10

Since the two parts are in the ratio 5:3, then let the first number be 5x and second number be 3x. As second number is 10 more than the other, so it will be 3x+10.5x=3x+102x=10

Since the two parts are in the ratio 5:3, then let the first number be 5x and second number be 3x. As second number is 10 more than the other, so it will be 3x+10.5x=3x+102x=10x=5

Since the two parts are in the ratio 5:3, then let the first number be 5x and second number be 3x. As second number is 10 more than the other, so it will be 3x+10.5x=3x+102x=10x=5The first number becomes 5(5)=25 and second number becomes 3(5)=15.

Since the two parts are in the ratio 5:3, then let the first number be 5x and second number be 3x. As second number is 10 more than the other, so it will be 3x+10.5x=3x+102x=10x=5The first number becomes 5(5)=25 and second number becomes 3(5)=15.The new number will be 25+15=40.

hope you like it dear.

Answered by Anonymous
8

\huge\sf{\bold{\red{Given\::}}}

  • \sf{One\:Part\:\leadsto\:10\:+\:x}
  • \sf{Two\:Part\:in\:Ratio\:\leadsto\:5\::\:3}

{ }

\huge\sf{\bold{\red{Find\::}}}

  • \sf{Numbers\:and\:Two\:Parts}

{ }

\huge\sf{\bold{\red{Solution\::}}}

  • \sf{Let\:one\:part\:of\:number\:\leadsto\:x}

  • \sf{Therefore,\:other\:part\:of\:number\:\leadsto\:x\:+\:10}

{ }

\bigstar\underline{\boldsymbol{According \;to \;the\: given \;Question\; :}}

{ }

\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\::\:\Longrightarrow\sf\:{\frac{x\:+\:10}{x}}\:=\:{\frac{5}{3}}

\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\::\:\Longrightarrow\sf\:{3\:(x\:+\:10)\:=\:5x}

\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\::\:\Longrightarrow\sf\:{30\:=\:5x\:-\:3x}

\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\::\:\Longrightarrow\sf\:{30\:=\:2x}

\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\::\:\Longrightarrow\sf\:{x\:=\:{\frac{30}{2}}}

\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\::\:\Longrightarrow\sf\:{x\:=\:15}

{ }

  • \sf{Therefore\:one\:part\:of\:number\:\mapsto\:15}

\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\::\:\Longrightarrow\sf\:{Other\:Part\:=\:15\:+\:10\:=\:25}

{ }

  • \sf{Hence\:Number\:=\:15\:+\:25\:\mapsto\:40}

{ }

\:\:\:\:\:\:{\bold{\purple{\dag}}}\:{\underline{\sf{So,\:the\:number\:is\:{\mathfrak{\bold{\orange{40}}}}\:and\:the\:two\:parts\:is\:{\mathfrak{\bold{\orange{25}}}}}}}.

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