Math, asked by deepikavasudevan1720, 7 months ago

a factory sells it's product to the distributor at 10% profit, who then sells it to the retailer at 8 %profit. if the retailer pays Rs. 2376 for the product, what is the factory cost?

Answers

Answered by Ikonikscenario7122
0

Answer: Let the price of the goods = Rs. 100.

Then, at 10% profit, it was sold to the wholeseller by

Rs. (100+10)= Rs. 110.

∴ The S.P to the retailer at 20% gain =

Rs(110+110×

100

20

)= Rs. 132.

∴ The S.P to the consumer at 30% gain = (132+132×

100

20

)=Rs. 171.6.

∴ The net increase in price for the consumer = Rs. (171.6−100)

= Rs. 71.6 over Rs. 100

=71.6%

= 71 3/5%

Step-by-step explanation: Therefore the answer is 71 3/5%

Answered by rajcoc42
0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

The factory sells the product to the distributor at a 10% profit. This means the distributor pays 110% of the factory cost, which can be calculated as (110/100) * x = 1.1x rupees.

The distributor then sells the product to the retailer at an 8% profit. This means the retailer pays 108% of the distributor's cost, which can be calculated as (108/100) * 1.1x = 1.188x rupees.

Since we know that the retailer paid Rs. 2376 for the product, we can set up the equation:

1.188x = 2376

To find the value of x, we need to solve this equation:

x = 2376 / 1.188

x ≈ 2000

Therefore, the factory cost of the product is approximately Rs. 2000.

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