Physics, asked by lXxSweetPoisonxXl, 7 hours ago


 \mathfrak \pink{question}
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How much per cent above the cost price should a shopkeeper mark his goods so that after allowing a discount of 25% on the marked price, he gains 20% ?

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=> need a correct answer

=> step by step answer needed ​

Answers

Answered by Atlas99
76

 \sf\large{\underline{Solution:}}

 \sf \small{Let\:the \: CP \: be \: ₹100}

 \sf\small{Gain=20\% \: of \: CP=₹20}

 \sf\small{SP=CP+Gain}

 \sf \small{=₹100+₹20=₹120}

 \sf\small{Given \: that \: discount=25\% }

 \sf{Therefore,}

 \sf\large{SP = \bigg(1 -  \dfrac{d}{100}\bigg)×MP}

 \sf\small{120 =  \bigg(1 -  \dfrac{25}{100} \bigg)\times\:MP}

 \sf \small{120 =  \bigg( \frac{3}{4} \bigg) \times\:MP} \\

 \sf \small{MP =  \dfrac{4}{ \cancel3}\times}{\cancel{120}} \:  \: ^{40}

 \sf\small{MP=4\times40}

 \sf{MP=₹160}

 \sf{Now,}

  \sf\small{MP - CP = ₹160 - ₹100=₹60}

 \sf\small{ =60\% \: of \: CP.}

 \sf\underline{Hence, \: MP \: is \: 60\% \: above \: the \: CP.}

\rule{200pt}{2pt}

\sf\underline{Used\space Abbreviations}

\sf\small{CP=Cost\space Price}

\sf\small{SP=Selling\space Price}

\sf\small{d=Discount}

\sf\small{MP=Marked\space Price}

\rule{200pt}{2pt}

\sf\underline{Additional\space Information}

\space

\sf\small{Discount=MP-SP}

\sf\small{SP=MP-discount}

\sf\small{MP=SP+discount}

{\underline{\rule{200pt}{4pt}}}

Answered by Beluga1
1

Answer:

let c.p. = 100rs.

to gain 12%, s.p. = 112rs.

for allowing 20% discount , 80% of m.p. = s.p.

so, m.p. = 140rs.

so he should mark 40% above the cost price.

This is wrong answer.

Explanation:

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