Math, asked by lakshmiyellipaladhan, 3 months ago

An alloy consists of 3½
gm of copper and 2¾
gm of tin. Find the ratio of copper to that of tin in
the alloy in the simplest form.​​

Answers

Answered by gokulnath78
3

Answer:

14/11

Step-by-step explanation:

An alloy consists of 3 \frac{1}{2}321 gm of copper and 2 \frac{3}{4}243 gm of tin.

It is also written as

An alloy consists of \frac{7}{2}27 gm of copper and \frac{11}{4}411 gm of tin.

\frac{Weight\ of\ copper}{Weight\ of\ tin}= \frac{\frac{7}{2}}{\frac{11}{4}}Weight of tinWeight of copper=41127

Simplify the above

\frac{Weight\ of\ copper}{Weight\ of\ tin}= \frac{7\times 4}{2\times 11}Weight of tinWeight of copper=2×117×4

\frac{Weight\ of\ copper}{Weight\ of\ tin}= \frac{7\times 2}{1\times 11}Weight of tinWeight of copper=1×117×2

\frac{Weight\ of\ copper}{Weight\ of\ tin}= \frac{14}{11}Weight of tinWeight of copper=1114

Therefore the ratio of the copper to that of tin in the alloy is 14 : 11

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