Math, asked by rohithrohithraj99042, 9 months ago

7 po
10. The denominator of a fraction is 4 more than the numerator. If 2' is added to
the numerator the fraction becomes 5/7, then the original fraction is
a) 7/11
b) 2/6
c) 5/9
d) 3/7

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
108

GIVEN:-

  • The denominator of a fraction is 4 more than the numerator.

  • If 2' is added to
  • the numerator the fraction becomes 5/7

TO FIND:-

  • Then the original fraction is

Now,

\text{Let the Numerator be "x"}

Atq

\text{Denominator = x + 4}

\rm{Original\:Fraction =\dfrac{x}{x + 4}}

Atq.

  • If 2' is added to the numerator the fraction becomes 5/7

\text{.Numerator = x + 2}

\text{ Denominator = x + 4}

\rm{ New\:Fraction = \dfrac{5}{7}}

\rm{\dfrac{x+2}{x+4} =\dfrac{5}{7}}

  • Cross Multiplication method.

\text{ 7(x+2) = 5(x+4)}

\text{ 7x + 14 = 5x + 20}

\text{ 2x = 6 }

\rm{ x =\dfrac{6}{2}}

\text{ x = 3}

  • Now Put the value of x in Original Fraction.

\rm{Original\:Fraction =\dfrac{x}{x + 4}}

\rm{ Original\:Fraction = \dfrac{3}{3 + 4}}

\rm{ Original\:Fraction = \dfrac{3}{7}}

Hence, Option "D" is Correct.

Answered by sethrollins13
138

Given :

  • The denominator of a fraction is 4 more than the numerator.
  • If 2 is added to the numerator the fraction becomes 5/7.

To Find :

  • The original fraction.

Solution :

\longmapsto\tt\bold{Let\:the\:Numerator=y}

As the denominator of a fraction is 4 more than the numerator. So ,

\longmapsto\tt\bold{Denominator=y+4}

Now :

If 2 is added to the numerator then the fraction becomes 5/7 .So,

\longmapsto\tt{Numertor=y+2}

A.T.Q :

\longmapsto\tt{\dfrac{y+2}{y+4}=\dfrac{5}{7}}

\longmapsto\tt{7(y+2)=5(y+4)}

\longmapsto\tt{7y+14=5y+20}

\longmapsto\tt{7y-5y=20-14}

\longmapsto\tt{2y=6}

\longmapsto\tt{y=\cancel\dfrac{6}{2}}

\longmapsto\tt\bold{y=3}

Therefore :

\longmapsto\tt\bold{Numerator=3}

\longmapsto\tt{Denominator=3+4}

\longmapsto\tt\bold{7}

So , The Original fraction is 3/7....

Option d) 3/7 is correct...

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