Math, asked by anshukrr0, 11 months ago

72 is divided into two parts such twelve times of first when added to the five time of second part makes 472 find each part.​

Answers

Answered by vssivaprasadk
1

Answer:

72= 4+(72-4)

=124+5(72-4)=472

=124+360-54=472

74=472-360

74=112

4= 112/7

1st part = 4=16

2nd part = 72-16=56

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Answered by Anonymous
4

Answer:

\sf{The \ two \ parts \ are \ 16 \ and \ 56 \ respectively.}

Given:

\sf{\leadsto{72 \ is \ divided \ into \ two \ parts}}

\sf{\leadsto{The \ twelve \ times \ of \ first \ when \ added}}

\sf{to \ the \ five \ times \ of \ second \ part}

\sf{makes \ 472.}

To find:

\sf{Each \ part.}

Solution:

\sf{Let \ the \ two \ parts \ be \ x \ and \ y.}

\sf{According \ to \ the \ first \ condition.}

\sf{\longmapsto{x+y=72...(1)}}

\sf{According \ to \ the \ second \ condition.}

\sf{\longmapsto{12x+5y=472...(2)}}

\sf{Multiply \ equation (1) \ by \ 5, \ we \ get}

\sf{\longmapsto{5x+5y=360...(3)}}

\sf{Subtract \ equation (3) \ from \ equation (2),}

\sf{we \ get}

\sf{12x+5y=472}

\sf{-}

\sf{5x-5x=360}

__________________

\sf{7x=112}

\sf{\therefore{x=\dfrac{112}{7}}}

\boxed{\sf{\therefore{x=16}}}

\sf{Substitute \ x=16 \ in \ equation (1), \ we \ get}

\sf{16+y=72}

\sf{\therefore{y=72-16}}

\boxed{\sf{\therefore{y=56}}}

\sf\purple{\tt{\therefore{The \ two \ parts \ are \ 16 \ and \ 56 \ respectively.}}}

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