Math, asked by wkchathura1974, 3 months ago

The two numbers in a ratio are 4:3. When 2 is added to the largest number and 6 is subtracted from the smallest number now the ratio between the new numbers is 7:4. Construct a pair of simultaneous equations to represent the above information by taking the largest number as x and the smallest number as y.

Answers

Answered by Ataraxia
48

Solution :-

Let the two numbers be x and y.

According to the first condition :-

: \implies \sf \dfrac{x}{y} = \dfrac{4}{3}

: \implies \sf x = \dfrac{4}{3}y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \     ................(1)

According to the second condition :-

: \implies \sf \dfrac{x+2}{y-6} = \dfrac{7}{4}

: \implies \sf 4(x+2)=7(y-6)

: \implies \sf 4x+8 = 7y-42

: \implies \sf 4x-7y = -50  \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \   ................(2)

Substitute the value of x in eq(2) :-

: \implies \sf 4 \times \dfrac{4}{3}y-7y = -50

: \implies \sf \dfrac{16y}{3}-7y = -50

: \implies \sf \dfrac{16y-21y}{3}=-50

: \implies \sf 16y-21y = -50 \times 3

: \implies \sf -5y = -150

: \implies \bf y = 30

Substitute y = 30 in eq(1) :-

: \implies \sf x = \dfrac{4}{3} \times 30

: \implies \sf x = 4 \times 10

: \implies \bf x = 40

The two numbers are 40 and 30.

Answered by HA7SH
101

Step-by-step explanation:

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\bf{\bigstar} \text{\large\underline{\bf{Question:-}}}

\leadsto The two numbers in a ratio are 4:3. When 2 is added to the largest number and 6 is subtracted from the smallest number now the ratio between the new numbers is 7:4. Construct a pair of simultaneous equations to represent the above information by taking the largest number as x and the smallest number as y.

\bf{\bigstar} \text{\large\underline{\bf{Solution:-}}}

\leadsto Let we take the two numbers be x and y.

\bf{\bigstar} \text{\large\underline{\bf{Now,\ according\ to\ the\ conditions:-}}}

\leadsto  \mathrm{=\ \dfrac{x}{y}\ =\ \dfrac{4}{3}}

\leadsto  \mathrm{=\ x\ =\ \dfrac{4}{3}y} .......................[1].

\text{\large\underline{\bf{The\ above\ is\ the\ first\ required\ eq.}}}

\leadsto  \mathrm{=\ \dfrac{x+2}{y-6}\ =\ \dfrac{7}{4}}

\leadsto  \mathrm{=\ 4(x\ +\ 2)\ =\ 7(y\ -\ 6)}

\leadsto  \mathrm{=\ 4x\ +\ 8\ =\ 7y\ -\ 42}

\leadsto  \mathrm{=\ 4x\ -\ 7y\ =\ -50} ......................[2].

\text{\large\underline{\bf{The\ above\ is\ the\ second\ required\ eq.}}}

\text{\large\underline{\bf{By\ substituting\ the\ value\ of\ x\ in\ eq.(2),\ we\ get:-}}}

\leadsto  \mathrm{4\ ×\ \dfrac{4}{3}y\ -7y\ =\ -50}

\leadsto  \mathrm{\dfrac{16y}{3}\ -7y\ =\ -50}

\leadsto  \mathrm{\dfrac{16y-21y}{3}\ =\ -50}

\leadsto  \mathrm{16y\ -\ 21y\ =\ -50\ ×\ 3}

\leadsto  \mathrm{-5y\ =\ -150}

\leadsto  \mathrm{y\ =\ \dfrac{-150}{-5}}

\leadsto  \fbox\purple{y\ =\ 30} \red{\bigstar}

\bf{\bigstar} \text{\large\underline{\bf{By\ substituting\ y\ =\ 30\ in\ eq.(1),\ we\ get:-}}}

\leadsto  \mathrm{x\ =\ \dfrac{4}{3}\ ×\ 30}

\leadsto  \mathrm{x\ =\ 4\ ×\ 10}

\leadsto  \fbox\purple{x\ =\ 40} \red{\bigstar}

 \mathrm{●\ Hence,\ the\ two\ numbers\ are\ 40\ and\ 30\ ●}

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