Math, asked by 123nutan, 19 days ago

hey, can you please solve this question? ​

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Answered by XxsoumyaxX
1

\large\underline{\sf{Solution-}}

a (i) 3 right angles starting from 6.

We know,

1 right angle = 1/4th of revolution

Therefore, 3 right angles = 3/4th of a revolution.

\sf{ \frac{3}{4} \times 12hrs }

\sf{ = 3 \times 3hrs}

\sf{ = 9hrs}

Hence, the hour hand of the clock will stop at 3.

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(ii) 3 right angles starting from 8.

Using the same method as used above,

\sf{ \frac{3}{4} \times 12hrs }

\sf{ = 3 \times 3hrs}

\sf{ = 9 \: hrs}

Hence, the hour hand of the clock will stop at 5.

______________________________________

b (i) 2 right angles starting from 10.

We know,

1 right angle = 1/4th of revolution

Therefore, 2 right angles = 2/4th of a revolution.

\sf{ \frac{2}{4}  \times 12hrs}

\sf{ = 2 \times 3hrs}

\sf{ = 6hrs}

Hence, the hour hand will stop at 4.

______________________________________

(ii) 2 right angles starting from 12.

Using the above method,

\sf{ \frac{2}{4}  \times 12hrs}

\sf{ = 2 \times 3hrs}

\sf{ = 6hrs}

Hence, the hour hand will stop at 6.

______________________________________

c (i) 1 right angle starting from 5.

We know,

1 right angle = 1/4th of revolution

\sf{ \frac{1}{4}  \times 12hrs}

\sf{ = 1 \times 3hrs}

\sf{ = 3hrs}

Hence, the hour hand will stop at 8.

______________________________________

(ii) 1 right angle starting from 7.

Using the above method,

\sf{ \frac{1}{4}  \times 12hrs}

\sf{ = 1 \times 3hrs}

\sf{ = 3hrs}

Hence, the hour hand will stop at 10.

______________________________________

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