Math, asked by anshukrr0, 7 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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