Math, asked by ananya220233, 8 months ago



malarvizhi had 11 1/4 kg of sweets. She packs the sweets in portions of 80 g

per packet for distribution. How many packets will be formed and how much



will be left with Malarvizhi? If there are 150 people, how many grams of

extra sweets does she need?​

Answers

Answered by mysticd
6

 Quantity \:sweets\:Malarvizhi \:had

 = 11\frac{1}{4} \:kg

 = 11.250 \:kg

 = 11.250 \times 1000 \:g

 = 11250 \:g

 Let \: number \:of \: 80 \:g \: packs = n

 n = \frac{ Total \: quantity }{quantity \:in \:each \:pocket }

 = \frac{11250}{80}

 = 140.625

 = 140 \: \blue{ ( Taking \: Integral \:part ) }

 Quantity\:of \: 80\:g \:sweet \:distributed

 = 140 \times 80 g

 = 11200 \:g

 Remaining \: sweet = 11250 - 11200 = 50\:g

 Total \: quantity \: of \: sweet \: required \: for

 150 \:people = 150 \times 80 \:g

 = 12000 \: g

 \red{ Required \: extra \:sweet}

 = 12000 \:g - 11250

 = 750 \:g

•••♪

Answered by rakshithsureshbabu
1

Answer:

no

Step-by-step explanation:

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