Math, asked by samyuktareddy, 10 months ago

A shopkeeper contains apples, oranges and bananas in the ratio 5:7:8. There is a demand to
increase their quantity by 50% 60% and 70% respectively. What will be ratio of the
increased quantity?​

Answers

Answered by SahilBX
0

Step-by-step explanation:

Increased ratio of apples = 5/100×50

= 2.5

Increased ratio of oranges = 7/100×60

= 4.2

Increased ratio of bananas = 8/100×70

= 5.6

Answered by qwmagpies
0

Given: A shopkeeper contains apples, oranges and bananas in the ratio 5:7:8. There is a demand to increase their quantity by 50% 60% and 70% respectively.

To find: We have to find the ratio of the increased quantity.

Solution:

A shopkeeper contains apples, oranges and bananas in the ratio 5:7:8.

Let the amounts of apples, oranges and bananas be 5x, 7x and 8x.

There is a demand to increase their quantity by 50% 60% and 70% respectively.

So, the increase in the quantity of Apple is

5x \times  \frac{50}{100}  \\  = 2.5x

So, the increase in the quantity of orange is

7x \times  \frac{60}{100}  \\ 4.2x

So, the increase in the number of bananas is

8x \times  \frac{70}{100}  \\ = 5.6x

Thus, the ratio of the increased quantity is as follows-

2.5:4.2:5.6

or, 25:42:56.

Thus, the ratio of the increased quantity is 25:42:56.

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