Math, asked by nandini2012, 7 months ago

Amina buys a book for ₹275 and sells it at a loss of 15%. How much did she sell it for?

Answers

Answered by MoodyCloud
12
  • Amina sells book for ₹233.75 .

Step-by-step explanation:

Given:-

  • Cost price of book is ₹275.
  • Loss percent is 15%.

To find:-

  • In how many sum of rupees Amina sells the book or we can say selling price of book.

Solution:-

We know,

Loss = Cost price - Selling price

  • Loss is the price we expend more than selling price of something.

  • Selling price is the price by which something is sold.

  • Cost price is the original price or we can say normal price of something.

So,

 \longrightarrow 275 - S.P

[Here, S.P is Selling price]

Loss is 275 - S.P

 \boxed{\sf \bold{Loss \: percent = \dfrac{Loss}{C.P} \times 100}}

[Here, C.P is Cost price]

Put, C.P, loss and loss percent in formula:

 \longrightarrow 15 = (275 - S.P)/275 × 100

 \longrightarrow 15 × 275 = (275 - S.P) × 100

 \longrightarrow 4125 = (275 - S.P) × 100

 \longrightarrow 4125/100 = 275 - S.P

 \longrightarrow 41.25 = 275 - S.P

 \longrightarrow 41.25 + S.P = 275

 \longrightarrow S.P = 275 - 41.25

 \sf \longrightarrow \purple{\boxed{\sf \bold{S.P = 233.75}}\star}

Therefore,

Selling price of book is 233.75 .

Answered by Anonymous
26

Given :-

  • Cost price of book is ₹275.
  • Loss percent is 15%.

To Find :-

SP of book

Solution :-

{\huge {\mapsto {\fbox {\underline {loss \:  = cp  - sp}}}}}

Loss = 275 - SP

Loss = 275 - SP

 \huge \bf \: loss\% = \frac{loss}{SP}  \times 100

 \sf \implies \: loss\% =  \dfrac{275 - SP}{275}  \times 100

 \sf \implies15 \times 275 = (275 - SP) \times 100

 \sf \implies4125 = (275 - SP) \times 100

\sf \implies \:  \dfrac{4125}{100}  = 275 -  SP

 \sf \implies 41.25 = 275 - SP

 \sf \implies 41.25 - 275 = SP

 {\huge {\fbox   {SP\:  = 233.75}}} \bigstar

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