Math, asked by prajeshkhare, 11 months ago

sonia fills a 40/3ml glass from a 63/3ml bottle of juice. How much juice is left in the bottle ?​

Answers

Answered by Sauron
8

\mathfrak{\large{\underline{\underline{Answer :-}}}}

The juice remaining in the bottle is \tt{7 \dfrac{2}{3}} ml.

\mathfrak{\large{\underline{\underline{Explanation :-}}}}

Given :

Capacity of the bottle = \tt{\dfrac{63}{3}}

Juice removed from the bottle = \tt{\dfrac{40}{3}}

To find :

The juice remaining in the bottle

Solution :

We need to simply, subtract the quantity removed from total capacity of the bottle.

\tt{\implies} \:  \dfrac{63}{3} -  \dfrac{40}{3}

They are already like fractions, so we don't need to find the LCM.

\tt{\implies} \:  \dfrac{23}{3}

The numerator is more than the denominator, so convert it into mixed fraction.

\tt{\implies} \: 7 \dfrac{2}{3}

\therefore The juice remaining in the bottle is \tt{7 \dfrac{2}{3}} ml.


Anonymous: perfect
okItrythis: copied answer bro
Answered by Anonymous
16

Answer

juice remaining inside the bottle =

\tt{7 \dfrac{2}{3}}

here,

\The bottles capacity=\tt{\dfrac{63}{3}}

\Juice which is removed out=\tt {\dfrac{40}{3}}

Juice remaining inside the bottle

\tt{{\implies}}\:\dfrac{63}{3}-\dfrac {40}{3}

Find the LCM now

\tt{\implies}\:\dfrac{23}{3}

The number is more than the denominator so, now we should make a mixed fraction

\tt{\implies} \: 7 \dfrac{2}{3}

\{7 \dfrac{2}{3}}ml


okItrythis: copied answer bro
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