Question: A, B and C can separately do a work in 2, 6 and 3 days respectively. Working together,
how much time would they require to do it? If the work earns them 3960, how should
they divide the money?
please don't write if don't know the answer
Answers
Answer:
THEY WILL DO THE WORK IN 1DAY AND A WILL GET Rs1985,B WILL GET Rs 660 AND C WILL GET Rs 1320
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Answer:
e young man and
iv. Sachin had been specifically instructed to wear his helmet during a match.
as given below
man body
Sachin Tendulkar, the iconic cricket player talks about his simple upbringing and dedication
to the sport of cricket.
As a cricketer, injuries were frequent because we played on half-baked and overused pitches and
our coach insisted on our batting without helmets. He wanted us to learn to leave balls by swaying
out of the way.
Injuries were a certainty, but they hardened us for the grind in the future. Consequently, I was
never scared of getting hurt. It was all part of being a professional sportsman. However, the ability
to withstand pain didn't mean that I didn't take due precautions or that I exp myself to injuries
unnecessarily. I was once surprised to be questioned about this as a fourteen-year-old during a
match at the Wankhede Stadium.
The match involved Mumbai's Ranji Trophy probables and started early in the morning. The plan
was for a pair of fast bowlers to bowl at the batsmen for five or six overs. Then they would be rested
and a new pair would be asked to bowl with a new ball. The aim was to give the batsmen practice
against a fast swinging ball. To make things worse, a lot of grass had been left on the track.
I went out to bat early in our innings and was wearing my Under-15 cap. I didn't have a helmet and
the cap was the only headgear I possessed. Raju Kulkarni, an accomplished Indian Test bowler,
was livid when he saw me taking guard in just a cap. All senior batsmen had helmets, so how dare
I, a fourteen-year-old, wander out without proper head protection?
At first, I didn't realize why he was upset. He bowled a barrage of bouncers — though in hindsight
I realize they were intended to teach me a lesson rather than to hurt me but I managed to stay
calm enough to sway out of the way. I could have assuaged his anger if I had known the reason.
When I finally did, I wanted to explain to him that Achrekar Sir had not allowed me to wear a helmet
in school cricket. I wasn't attempting to be brave at all. It was only later when I was selected for the
Mumbai team and came to know Raju well, that I finally told him the actual reason for not wearing
a helmet.
(Excerpt from Playing it My Way - Autobiography of Sachin Tendulkar with Boria Majumdar)
?
(A2) What, according to you, are the some of the sacrifices an aspiring sportsman has to make?
Step-by-step explanation:
e young man and
iv. Sachin had been specifically instructed to wear his helmet during a match.
as given below
man body
Sachin Tendulkar, the iconic cricket player talks about his simple upbringing and dedication
to the sport of cricket.
As a cricketer, injuries were frequent because we played on half-baked and overused pitches and
our coach insisted on our batting without helmets. He wanted us to learn to leave balls by swaying
out of the way.
Injuries were a certainty, but they hardened us for the grind in the future. Consequently, I was
never scared of getting hurt. It was all part of being a professional sportsman. However, the ability
to withstand pain didn't mean that I didn't take due precautions or that I exp myself to injuries
unnecessarily. I was once surprised to be questioned about this as a fourteen-year-old during a
match at the Wankhede Stadium.
The match involved Mumbai's Ranji Trophy probables and started early in the morning. The plan
was for a pair of fast bowlers to bowl at the batsmen for five or six overs. Then they would be rested
and a new pair would be asked to bowl with a new ball. The aim was to give the batsmen practice
against a fast swinging ball. To make things worse, a lot of grass had been left on the track.
I went out to bat early in our innings and was wearing my Under-15 cap. I didn't have a helmet and
the cap was the only headgear I possessed. Raju Kulkarni, an accomplished Indian Test bowler,
was livid when he saw me taking guard in just a cap. All senior batsmen had helmets, so how dare
I, a fourteen-year-old, wander out without proper head protection?
At first, I didn't realize why he was upset. He bowled a barrage of bouncers — though in hindsight
I realize they were intended to teach me a lesson rather than to hurt me but I managed to stay
calm enough to sway out of the way. I could have assuaged his anger if I had known the reason.
When I finally did, I wanted to explain to him that Achrekar Sir had not allowed me to wear a helmet
in school cricket. I wasn't attempting to be brave at all. It was only later when I was selected for the
Mumbai team and came to know Raju well, that I finally told him the actual reason for not wearing
a helmet.
(Excerpt from Playing it My Way - Autobiography of Sachin Tendulkar with Boria Majumdar)
?
(A2) What, according to you, are the some of the sacrifices an aspiring sportsman has to make?