Math, asked by tanutapash, 2 months ago

If 80ml costs Rs60 and if 340ml costs Rs206 then what is the profit/loss and by how much?​

Answers

Answered by ry2334959
0

Step-by-step explanation:

ज़िन्दगी का हर शौक पाला नहीं जाता,

कांच की बोतल को हवा में उछाला नहीं जाता

मेहनत करने से रास्ते हो जाते है आसान

क्यूंकि हर काम किस्मत पे टाला नहींk

Answered by mamtasinghrajput1983
1

Answer:

First bottle:

unit price .... £55/80 ml = 68.75 cents/ml

2nd bottle:

50 ml at £45 plus 50 ml at £22.50

or 100 ml for £67.50

unit price = £67.50/100 = 67.50 cents/ml

so what do you think?

Reiny

Nov 11, 2017

For the first bottle:

£55÷80= 0.6875

For the second bottle(s):

Since we're working out the price for two bottles, add the millilitres together. So:

50ml + 50ml = 100ml

Then add the prices together, considering the special offer.

The first bottle is at £45. The second is half price so, £45÷2= £22.50

Add the two together: £45 + £22.50= £67.50

Continue as normal, with the price divided by the amount:

£67.50÷100= 0.675

Now, the price of the first bottle per ml was 0.6875. The price for the second bottles was 0.675 altogether. The smaller number is the cheapest price, meaning it is the best buy. 0.675 is smaller than 0.6875

So, the two 50ml bottles are the better buy.

(The answer Reiny gave was correct but I thought it would be better to give reasons for each step to avoid confusion)

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