Math, asked by Saatwiik, 1 year ago

A solution of 8% hydrochloric acid is to be diluted by adding a 2% hydrochloric acid solution to it. The resulting mixture is to be more than 4% and less than 6% of hydrochloric acid. If we have 640 litres of the 8% solution and Q denotes the quantity of 2% solution that will be added, then find the value of Q2-Q1/320 where Q1 and Q2, marks the minimum and maximum value of Q.
It is of linear inequalities and not of chemistry......​

Answers

Answered by amitnrw
3

Answer:

Q2-Q1/320 = 3

Step-by-step explanation:

A solution of 8% hydrochloric acid is to be diluted by adding a 2% hydrochloric acid solution to it. The resulting mixture is to be more than 4% and less than 6% of hydrochloric acid.

640 Litre of 8% hydrochloric acid solution

Q1  min value of  2% hydrochloric acid solution

Resultant = 6 %

in 640 Litre hydrochloric acid = (8/100) * 640 = 51.2 Litre

in Q1 litre hydrochloric acid = (2/100)Q1 = 0.02Q1 Lire

(51.2 + 0.02Q1)/(640 + Q1)  =  6/100

=> 5120 + 2Q1 = 3840 + 6Q1

=> 1280 = 4Q1

=> Q1 = 320

Q2  maz value of  2% hydrochloric acid solution

Resultant = 4 %

in 640 Litre hydrochloric acid = (8/100) * 640 = 51.2 Litre

in Q2 litre hydrochloric acid = (2/100)Q1 = 0.02Q2 Lire

(51.2 + 0.02Q2)/(640 + Q2)  =  4/100

=> 5120 + 2Q2 = 2560 + 4Q2

=> 2560 = 2Q2

=> Q2 = 1280

Q2-Q1/320  = (1280 - 320)/320  = 4 - 1 = 3

Q2-Q1/320 = 3

Answered by ishankrocks
1

Answer:

Kal Bata dunga main tujhe

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