Math, asked by SushmaAnupamaEkka, 2 months ago


A shopkeeper sold two watches for Rs. 920 each. On one watch he
gained 15% and on the other he lost 60%. Find his profit or loss percent.​

Answers

Answered by pandaXop
284

Loss % = 40.64 %

Step-by-step explanation:

Given:

  • Selling price of two watches is Rs 920 each.
  • On first watch he gained 15%.
  • On second watch he lost 60%.

To Find:

  • What is his overall profit or loss percent ?

Solution: We have to find the cost price of both watches.

To find C.P when S.P and profit/loss percent are given, we use following formula

When there is profit

C.P = 100/ (100 + Profit %) × S.P

When there is loss

C.P = 100/ (100 Loss % ) × S.P

[ C.P of first watch ]

➟ 100/(100 + 15) × 920

➟ 100/115 × 920

➟ 92000/115

➟ 800

So C.P of first watch is Rs 800.

[ C.P of second watch ]

➟ 100/(100 – 60) × 920

➟ 100/40 × 920

➟ 92000/40

➟ 2300

So C.P of second watch is Rs 2300.

∴ Total S.P = 920 + 920 = Rs 1840

∴ Total C.P = 800 + 2300 = Rs 3100

  • On comparison we got that C.P > S.P. It means he suffered a loss.

  • Loss = C.P – S.P

  • Loss = 3100 – 1840 = Rs 1260

∴ Loss % = Loss / C.P × 100

\implies{\rm } Loss % = 1260/3100 × 100

\implies{\rm } Loss % = 126000/3100

\implies{\rm } Loss % = 40.64

Hence , he suffers a loss of 40.64 % on whole transaction.

Answered by diajain01
34

{\boxed{\underline{\tt{ \orange{Required  \:  \: Answer:-}}}}}

★GIVEN:-

  • A shopkeeper sold two eatches at Rs. 920.

  • At one watch profit % is 15%

  • At another watch loss % is 60%

★TO FIND :-

  • his profit or loss percent.

★SOLUTION:-

1st CASE:-

: \implies \:  \tt{S.P.\: = \:Rs. \:920}

: \implies\tt{Profit\% = 15\%}

: \implies \:  \tt{C.P.  =  \frac{s.p. \times 100}{100 + p\%}}

: \implies \:  \tt{C.P.\: =\: \frac{920×100}{100+15}}

: \implies \:  \tt{C.P. \: =\: \frac{92000}{115}}

: \implies \:  \tt{C.P.\:=\: Rs.800}

2nd CASE:-

: \implies \:  \tt{S.P.\:=\:Rs.\:920}

: \implies \:  \tt{Loss\% = 60\%}

: \implies \:  \tt{C.P.  =  \frac{s.p. \times 100}{100  - loss\%}}

: \implies \:  \tt{C.P. \: = \: \frac{920×100}{100-60}}

: \implies \:  \tt{C.P. \: = \: \frac{92000}{40}}

: \implies \:  \tt{C.P. \: = \: \frac{1200}{4}}

: \implies \:  \tt{C.P.\:=\: Rs.300}

_______________________________________________★

TOTAL C.P. = 2300 + 800

: \implies \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \: {\boxed{\underline{\tt{TOTAL \:  \:  C.P. = Rs.\:\:3100}}}}

TOTAL S.P. = 920 + 920

: \implies \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \:  \: {\boxed{\underline{\tt{TOTAL \:  \:  S.P. = Rs.\:\:1840}}}}

SO,

S.P. < C.P.

Loss = 3100 - 1840

: \implies \: {\boxed{\underline{\tt{loss = Rs.\:\:1260}}}}

: \implies \:  \tt{Loss\% =  \frac{loss}{C.P}  \times 100}

: \implies \:  \tt{Loss\% =  \frac{1260}{3100}  \times 100}

: \implies \:  \tt{Loss\% =  \frac{12600}{31}}

: \implies \: {\boxed{\underline{\tt{loss\% = 40.64\%}}}}

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