Math, asked by rswastika503, 9 months ago

an alloy of lead and tin weighs 78 kg and contains 67 of tin how much lead must be melted into to make the alloy contain 60 lead​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
8

Answer:

Quantity of lead in 50 kg of alloy = 60% of 50 kg = (50 \times \frac{60}{100})(50×

100

60

) kg = 30 kg.

Let the required quantity of lead to be added be x kg.

Then, weight of lead = (30 + x) kg.

And, weight of new alloy = (50 + x) kg.

Percentage of lead in new alloy = [\frac{(30 + x)}{(50 + x)} \times 100][

(50+x)

(30+x)

×100] %

∴ \frac{30 + x}{50 + x} \times 100 = 75

50+x

30+x

×100=75

⇒ \frac{(30 + x)}{(50 + x)} =\frac{75}{100}

(50+x)

(30+x)

=

100

75

⇒ \frac{(30+x)}{(50+x)} =\frac{3}{4}

(50+x)

(30+x)

=

4

3

⇒ 4(30 + x) = 3(50 + x)

⇒ 120 + 4x = 150 + 3x

⇒ 4x - 3x = 150 - 120

⇒ x = 30

∴ quantity of lead to be added = 30 kg.

Step-by-step explanation:

Mark me as brainliest answer

Answered by sb3494443
1

Answer:

your question is incomplete

Step-by-step explanation:

are 60 and 67 in % or what cantreally understand the question sorry i wasn't      able to answer you.

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