Math, asked by akhijo, 11 months ago

a shopkeeper has 20 kg of sugar. He wants to pack the sugar in 1/4 kg and 1.2 kg pack. He filled the sugar in 25 packs of 1/4 kg, how many 1.2 kg pack can be filled with remaining sugar?​

Answers

Answered by eudora
5

Remaining sugar can be packed in 11 packets and 550 grams of sugar will remain left.

Step-by-step explanation:

A shopkeeper has 20 kg of sugar.

He wants to pack the sugar in \frac{1}{4} kg and 1.2 kg pack.

He filled the sugar in 25 packs of  \frac{1}{4} kg.

Total amount of sugar packed in  \frac{1}{4} kg bags = \frac{1}{4}\times 25

                                                                        = 6.250 kg

The amount of sugar left = 20 - 6.250

                                         = 13.75 kg

Now the remaining sugar can be packed in 1.2 kg pack = \frac{13.75}{1.2}

                                                                                          = 11.458 packets

Remaining sugar can be packed in 11 packets and 550 grams of sugar will remain left.

Learn more to distribute the quantity : https://brainly.in/question/7535944

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