Math, asked by aditikum3333, 13 hours ago

A fruit seller purchased some apples and mangoes for the same price, and planned to sell mangoes at 20%profit and apples at 30% profit. He made certain baskets of apples and mangoes. Every basket has equal no. of apples and mangoes. He realized that from each basket he has a profit of 24%. He sold the remaining apples at a 30% profit. On the whole he made a profit of 25%. What was the ratio of the no. of apples to that of the no. of mangoes which he purchased?​

Answers

Answered by XxsinglequeenxX28
3

Since everything is in terms of the apple. Let cost of one apple be 1.

Then selling price of apple = 2*1=2 .

Also, cost of mango = 2*1=2,

and selling price of mango = 3*2 = 6

Profit on a mango = 6-2 = 4

Profit on an apple =2-1 = 1

Now let's say he sells m mangoes and a apples, then150% = (Total profit)/(Total cost) = (4m+a)/(2m+a)3/2 = (4m+a)/(2m+a)

=> 6m+3a = 8m+2a

=> 2m = a

=> m/a = 1/2 => m:a = 1:2

Answered by pcplionelmessi
1

Answer:

Hope it helps you.

Thank you.

Attachments:
Similar questions