Math, asked by Saimon3040, 1 month ago

the milkman has to deliver milk to six houses. house a,b and c on the left house x,y and z on the right.the houses are linked to eachother along the path.

Answers

Answered by rahil5166
0

Step-by-step explanation:

Suppose, in the beginning there was x gallons of spring water in can No 1 and y gallons of milk in can No. 2 then,

can No. 1 can No. 2

In the Beginning x gallons of water y gallons of milk

After doubling contents of Can 2 x-y

water = x-y,

milk = 0 2y

water = y,

milk = y

After doubling contents of Can 1 2(x-y)

water = 2(3/4)(x-y),

milk = 2(1/4)(x-y) 2y-(x-y) i.e. (3y-x)

water = (1/2)(3y-x),

milk = (1/2)(3y-x)

After doubling contents of Can 2 2(x-y)-(3y-x) i.e. (3x-5y)

water = (3/4)(3x-5y),

milk = (1/4)(3x-5y) 2(3y-x)

water = (5/4)(3y-x),

milk = (3/4)(3y-x)

Now, we know that the number of gallons of Milk in Can 1 = number of gallons of Milk in Can 2

Hence: (1/4)(3x-5y) = (3/4)(3y-x)

Multiply by 4: 3x-5y = 3(3y-x)

Move x to one side and y to other: 6x = 14y

And so: x = (14/6)y

We ALSO know that the number of gallons of Water in Can 2 = number of gallons of Milk in Can 2 PLUS 1

Hence (5/4)(3y-x) = (3/4)(3y-x) +1

Multiply by 4: 5(3y-x) = 3(3y-x) + 4

Simplify: 2(3y-x) = 4

Replace "x" with "(14/6)y": 2(3y-(14/6)y) = 4

Simplify: (4/3)y = 4

Hence: y = 3

Now we know y=3, we also know that x = (14/6)y = 7

Hence, there was initially 7 gallons of water in can No. 1 and 3 gallons of milk in can No 2.

After all the mixings there would be 4½ gallons of water and 1½ gallons of milk in can No. 1 and 2½ gallons of water and 1½ gallons of milk in can No 2.

Hence, there is 3 more gallons of water than milk in can No 1.

Answered by sivaleebanadar
0

Answer:

h the link to the hemlock symbolise the class will be in a bus to write you

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