Math, asked by syladanithyasree, 7 months ago


Example 4: Naresh sold two books for Rs. 600 each there by gaining 20% on one book and losing
20% on the other book. Find his over all loss or gain percent​

Answers

Answered by MяƖиνιѕιвʟє
33

Given :-

  • Naresh sold two books for Rs. 600 each there by gaining 20% on one book and losing 20% on the other book

To find :-

  • Overall loss or gain percent

Solution :-

In first case

  • Selling price of book (S.P) = Rs.600
  • Gain percent on book (P%) = 20%

As we know that

Cost price = Selling price × 100/100 + Profit%

C.P = S.P × 100/100 + P%

→ C.P = 600 × 100/100 + 20

→ C.P = 60,000/120

→ C.P = 6,000/12

→ C.P = Rs.500

Hence,

  • Cost price of book = Rs.500

In second case

  • Selling price (S.P) = Rs.600
  • Loss percent on book (L%) = 20%

As we know that

Cost price = Selling price × 100/100 - Loss%

→ C.P = S.P × 100/100 - 20

→ C.P = 600 × 100/80

→ C.P = 60,000/80

→ C.P = 6,000/8

→ C.P = Rs.750

Hence,

  • Cost price of book = Rs.750

Now,

  • Total selling price of book = 600 + 600 = Rs.1200
  • Total cost price of book = 500 + 750 = 1250

→ Loss on book = Cost price - Selling price

→ Loss = 1250 - 1200

→ Loss = Rs.50

Now, overall loss percent

→ Loss% = Loss/C.P × 100

→ L% = 50/1250 × 100

→ L% = 50/125 × 10

→ L% = 4 %

Hence,

  • Overall loss percent is 4%

Anonymous: Nice :)
Answered by Anonymous
4

Given : Naresh sold two books for Rs. 600 each there by gaining 20% on one book and losing 20% on the other book.

__________________________

Solution :

\bullet\:\:\textsf{Selling price of first book = \textbf{600 Rs}}

\bullet\:\:\textsf{Profit = \textbf{20 \%}}

 \underline{ \bigstar \: {\boldsymbol{According\: to \:the\: Question\:now :}} }</p><p>

:\implies\sf Cost  \: price = \dfrac{100 \times SP}{ \big \{100 + profit \big \}}

\\\\

:\implies\sf Cost  \: price = \dfrac{100 \times 600}{ \big \{100 + 20 \big \}}

\\\\

:\implies \underline { \boxed{\sf Cost  \: price = 500 \:  Rs}}

______________________

\bullet\:\:\textsf{Selling price of second  book = \textbf{600 Rs}}

\bullet\:\:\textsf{loss = \textbf{20 \%}}

\underline{ \bigstar \: {\boldsymbol{According\: to \:the\: Question\:now :}} }

:\implies\sf Cost  \: price = \dfrac{100 \times SP}{ \big \{100  -  loss \big \}}

\\\\

:\implies\sf Cost  \: price = \dfrac{100 \times 600}{ \big \{100 - 20\big \}}

\\\\

:\implies \underline{ \boxed{\sf Cost  \: price = 750 \: Rs}}

______________________

Therefore,

  • Total cost price of two books = 500 + 750 = 1250 Rs.
  • Total selling price of two books = 600 + 600 = 1200 Rs.

Here,

Selling price is more than cost price so loss :

 \dashrightarrow \sf Loss \: =  \: cost \: price \:  -  \: selling \: price

\\\\

\dashrightarrow \sf Loss  \: =  \: 1250 \:   -  \: 1200

\\\\

 \dashrightarrow \underline{ \boxed{\sf Loss \:  =  \: 50 \: Rs}}

____________________________

Loss Percentage :

\dashrightarrow \sf Loss \:  \% \: =   \dfrac{loss }{cost \: price} \:  \times 100

\\\\

\dashrightarrow \sf Loss \:  \% \: =   \dfrac{50 }{1250} \:  \times 100

\\\\

\dashrightarrow \underline{ \boxed{ \sf Loss \:  \% \: =   4 \: \%}}


Anonymous: Nice :)
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