Math, asked by Ashtek, 11 months ago

There are three cans. One of them holds exactly 10 litres of milk and is full. The other two cans can hold 7 litres and 3 litres respectively. There is no graduation mark for on the cans. A customer asks for 5 litres of milk. How would you give him the amount he asks? He will not be satisfied with eye estimates

Answers

Answered by guru2017
17
Hey mate hope this helps!!
See it's easy.
The costomer wants 5L of milk, so what we will do is to take that can which hold a 10L of milk and pour it in the third can which contains 3L of milk so 3+2=5.

guru2017: the spelling of customer is written wrong in the answer Plzz correct it and don't boder
Ashtek: Where did you get 2 from
Answered by pinquancaro
19

Answer and Explanation:

Given : There are three cans. One of them holds exactly 10 litres of milk and is full. The other two cans can hold 7 litres and 3 litres respectively. There is no graduation mark for on the cans. A customer asks for 5 litres of milk.

To find : How would you give him the amount he asks?

Solution :

Distributing 10 liter of  milk though 7 liter and 3 liter cans such that it measure 5 liters.

First take 10 liter of milk and pour into 3 liter can 3 times.

There is 9 liter of milk and 1 liter of milk left keep it separately.

Then, Take 9 liter of milk and pour into 7 liter can.

There is 7 liter of milk and 2 liter of milk will remain.

Then, Take 7 liter of milk and pour into 3 liter of can.

There is 3 liter of milk and 4 liter of milk remain left and keep aside.

Now, Add 4 liter left milk and 1 liter left milk we get 5 liter of milk.

In the above way customer get the 5 liter of milk.

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