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the length of a shadow of 1.5 metre high post at a certain time of a day is 2.5 what is the height of another pole host Shadow at the time is 3.5 metre long???
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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
74

\Large\frak{\underline{\underline{Question:}}}

The length of a shadow of 1.5 metre high post at a certain time of a day is 2.5 what is the height of another pole host Shadow at the time is 3.5 metre long???

\rule{200}3

\Large\frak{\underline{\underline{Answer:}}}

When shadow is 2.5 m, height of pole = 1.5m

➛When shadow is 1m, height of the pole = {\sf\frac{1.5}{2.5}}m(smaller is shadow, shorter is height)

➛When shadow is 3.5 m, height of the pole = {\sf\frac{1.5×3.5}{2.5}}m(larger is shadow, tallwr is height)

➤Hence, height of another pole = 2.1 m

\rule{200}3

Alternative method:

Let the height of another pole be x m.

{\sf\frac{1.5}{2.5}}= {\sf\frac{x}{3.5}}

➛2.5 × x = 3.5 × 1.5

➛x = {\sf\frac{3.5×1.5}{2.5}} = 2.1

Answered by Anonymous
9

\Large\frak{\underline{\underline{Question:}}}

The length of a shadow of 1.5 metre high post at a certain time of a day is 2.5 what is the height of another pole host Shadow at the time is 3.5 metre long???

\rule{200}3

\Large\frak{\underline{\underline{Answer:}}}

When shadow is 2.5 m, height of pole = 1.5m

➛When shadow is 1m, height of the pole = {\sf\frac{1.5}{2.5}}m(smaller is shadow, shorter is height)

➛When shadow is 3.5 m, height of the pole = {\sf\frac{1.5×3.5}{2.5}}m(larger is shadow, tallwr is height)

➤Hence, height of another pole = 2.1 m

\rule{200}3

Alternative method:

Let the height of another pole be x m.

{\sf\frac{1.5}{2.5}}= {\sf\frac{x}{3.5}}

➛2.5 × x = 3.5 × 1.5

➛x = {\sf\frac{3.5×1.5}{2.5}} = 2.1

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