Math, asked by kavinayamohan, 1 month ago

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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
9

Question-

  • A and B can do a piece of work in 10hours, B and C can do it in 15 hours, while A and C can take 12hours to complete the work. B can complete the work in ?

Answer-

Given:

  • (A+B) can complete a piece of work in 10 hours.
  • (B+C) can complete a piece of work in 15 hours.
  • (A+C) can complete a piece of work in 12 hours.

Therefore,

  • (A+B)'s one hour work = 1/10 of total
  • (B+C)'s one hour work = 1/15 of total
  • (A+C)'s one hour work = 1/12 of total

To Find:

  • How many hour will B take to complete work alone ?

Solution:

We are given that (A+B), (B+C) and (A+C) can complete a work in 10hours, 15hours and 12hours respectively and we found that (A+B), (B+C) and (A+C)'s one hour work is 1/10, 1/15 and 1/12 respectively.

Finding together one day's work :

(A+B)+(B+C)+ (A+C)'s one hour work = \large{\sf{  \frac{1}{10}  +  \frac{1}{15}  +  \frac{1}{12}}}

\implies\small{\sf{2(A+B+C)'s~one~hour~work~=~\dfrac{6+4+5}{60}}}

\implies\small{\sf{2(A+B+C)'s~one~hour~work~=~\dfrac{15}{60}}}

\implies\small{\sf{2(A+B+C)'s~one~hour~work~=~\dfrac{1}{4}}}

\implies\small{\sf{(A+B+C)'s ~one~hour~work~=~\dfrac{1}{4×2}=\dfrac{1}{8}~part}}

________________

Now, we found that (A+B+C)' one hour work is 1/8 where (A+C)'s one hour work is 1/12 .

Therefore,

\small{\sf{(A+B+C)'s~one~hour~work~=~\dfrac{1}{8}}}

[(A + C)'s one hour work is 1/12]

\implies\small{\sf{\dfrac{1}{12}}+B~=~\dfrac{1}{8}}

\implies\small{\sf{B's~one~hour~work~=~\dfrac{1}{8}-\dfrac{1}{12}}}

\implies\small{\sf{B's~one~hour~work~=~\dfrac{3-2}{24}}}

\implies\small{\sf{B's~one~hour~work~=~\dfrac{1}{24}}}

Hence,

  • \small{\boxed{\tt{\green{B~will~take~24~hours~to~complete~work~alone}}}}
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