Math, asked by sneha0311, 9 months ago

Cost of 21 bananas and 21 oranges put together is equal to 28 apples. Instead of
buying 21 bananas and 21 oranges, in the same cost if Sachin wants to buy equal
number of all three fruits, find how many apples can Sachin buy



please let me know the answer ​

Answers

Answered by amitnrw
13

Sachin can buy 12 Apples

Step-by-step explanation:

Cost of  1 Banana = B

Cost of 1  Orange  = O

Cost of 1 Banana & 1 Orange together = B + O

Cost of 21 Banana & 21Orange together = 21(B + O)

Cost of 28 Apples = 21(B + O)

Cost of 1 Apple = 21(B + O)/28

=> Cost of 1 Apple = 3(B + O)/4

Let say Scahin buy F  fruits of each type

Cost of F Banana & F Orange together = F(B + O)

Cost of F Apples = F3(B + O)/4

F(B + O) + F3(B + O)/4  = 21(B + O)

=> F + 3F/4 = 21

=> 4F + 3F = 84

=> 7F = 84

=> F = 12

12 Fruits of Each type

Sachin can buy 12 Apples

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Answered by adheerajghuge67
1

Answer:

12

Step-by-step explanation:

Cost of  1 Banana = B

Cost of 1  Orange  = O

Cost of 1 Banana & 1 Orange together = B + O

Cost of 21 Banana & 21Orange together = 21(B + O)

Cost of 28 Apples = 21(B + O)

Cost of 1 Apple = 21(B + O)/28

=> Cost of 1 Apple = 3(B + O)/4

Let say Scahin buy F  fruits of each type

Cost of F Banana & F Orange together = F(B + O)

Cost of F Apples = F3(B + O)/4

F(B + O) + F3(B + O)/4  = 21(B + O)

=> F + 3F/4 = 21

=> 4F + 3F = 84

=> 7F = 84

=> F = 12

12 Fruits of Each type

Sachin can buy 12 Apples

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