Math, asked by Dhoni125, 9 months ago

an old mango seller gave 50 mangoes to his first son, 30 to the second. and 10 to the third sons..He ordered to sell it in the same cost. They can sell it in any markets. How it is possible??

Answers

Answered by ymanjulata986
14

Answer:

sorrrrryyyyyy man I don't know the answer

Answered by mukulrajput2006
12

A father takes his 3 sons to a small town nearby. He places the oldest  

son at the first corner, the second son at the second corner, and the  

youngest son at the third corner. He then gives the oldest son a  

basket of 50 apples, the second son a basket of 30 apples, and the  

youngest son a basket of 10 apples. He tells them that the oldest son  

has the right to put up a sign that states how much each apple costs,  

or how much as many apples as he prefers can be sold for. The other  

sons have to follow that sign and sell that same amount for the same  

price. The sons cannot exchange or trade apples. They still have to  

come up with the same amount of money at the end of the day when the  

father comes to collect.

They each have to sell their full stock of apples. The first has to  

sell 50, the second 30, and the third 10, and they all have to give  

the father the same amount of money without sharing among themselves.

What throws me off is that the 50 apples can cost the same number of  

dollars. Please help.

A father takes his 3 sons to a small town nearby. He places the oldest  

son at the first corner, the second son at the second corner, and the  

youngest son at the third corner. He then gives the oldest son a  

basket of 50 apples, the second son a basket of 30 apples, and the  

youngest son a basket of 10 apples. He tells them that the oldest son  

has the right to put up a sign that states how much each apple costs,  

or how much as many apples as he prefers can be sold for. The other  

sons have to follow that sign and sell that same amount for the same  

price. The sons cannot exchange or trade apples. They still have to  

come up with the same amount of money at the end of the day when the  

father comes to collect.

They each have to sell their full stock of apples. The first has to  

sell 50, the second 30, and the third 10, and they all have to give  

the father the same amount of money without sharing among themselves.

What throws me off is that the 50 apples can cost the same number of  

dollars. Please help.

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