P, Q, R and S were partners sharing profits in the ratio of 2:3:5:2.S retires and his share is acquired by Q and R in the ratio of 3 : 2. Calculate new ratio
and gaining ratio.
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Given:
- P, Q, R and S were partners in a firm, sharing profits and losses in the ratio 2:3:5:2.
- S retired.
- S's share is taken by Q and R in the ratio 3:2.
To find: The new profit-sharing ratio and the gaining ratio.
Answer:
- P's old share = 2/12
- Q's old share = 3/12
- R's old share = 5/12
- S's old share = 2/12
S's share, i.e., 2/12, is to be taken by Q and R in the ratio 3:2.
From S, Q gets:
- 2/12 × 3/5 = 6/60
From S, R gets:
- 2/12 × 2/5 = 4/60
Calculation of the new profit-sharing ratio:
New ratio = Old ratio + Gain from the retiring partner
P's share remains the same.
For P:
- New ratio = 2/12, or 10/60
For Q:
- New ratio = 3/12 + 6/60 = (15 + 6)/60 = 21/60
For R:
- New ratio = 5/12 + 4/60 = (25 + 4)/60 = 29/60
Therefore, the new profit-sharing ratio is 10:21:29.
Calculation of the gaining ratio:
Gain = New ratio - Old ratio
For P:
- Gain = 10/60 - 2/12 = (10 - 10)/60 = 0
For Q:
- Gain = 21/60 - 3/12 = (21 - 15)/60 = 6/60
For R:
- Gain = 29/60 - 5/12 = (29 - 25)/60 = 4/60
Therefore, the gaining ratio is 0:6:4, or 0:3:2.
Even without the calculations, we can consider the gaining ratio to be 0:3:2, since the ratio in which the continuing partners gain from the retiring partner is given.
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