Math, asked by sirisha83, 5 hours ago

A shopkeeper buys a crate of eggs at $1.50 per dozen. he buys another crate, containing 3 dozen more than the first crate, at $2.00 per dozen. He sells them all for $2.50 a dozen and makes $15 profit. How many dozens were there in each of the crates?

Answers

Answered by mayankjangde08
3

Answer:

shopkeeper buys a crate of eggs at $1.50 per dozen. he buys another crate, containing 3 dozen more than the first crate, at $2.00 per dozen. He sells them all for $2.50 a dozen and makes $15 profit. How many dozens were there in each of the crates?

let the eggs be x dozens

cost of eggs = 1.5x

Crate II.

x+3 dozens

cost = 2*(x+3)

Cost of eggs = 1.5x+2(x+3)

= 1.5x+2x+6

=3.5x+6

Number of eggs = x+(x+3)

sold for 2.50

Sales = 2.50(2x+3)

=5x+7.5

Sales - cost = 15

2.50(2x+3)-1.5x+2(x+3)=15

5x+7.50-3.5x-6=15

1.5x=13.5

x=9

Crate I--- 9 dozens

Crate II---- 12 dozens

Answered by BLACKICE
0

Answer:

crate 1 :- 9dozen

crate 2 :- 12 dozen

Step-by-step explanation:

explanation in the pic

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