Math, asked by deandreamorris78, 10 months ago

Two researchers are studying the decline of orangutan populations. In one study, a population of 784 orangutans is expected to decrease at a rate of 25 orangutans per year. In a second study, the population of a group of 817 orangutans is expected to decrease at a rate of 36 per year. After how many years will the two populations be the same?

Answers

Answered by sonuvuce
55

Answer:

The populations of orangutans will be same after 3 years

Step-by-step explanation:

Let the populations or orangutans is the same after n years

Decrease in population of oragnutans in the first study

=784-25n

Decrease in population of oragnutans in the second study

=817-36n

According to the question

784-25n=817-36n

\implies 36n-25n=817-784

\implies 11n=33

\implies 11n=33

\implies n=\frac{33}{11}

\implies n=3\text{ years}

Therefore, the populations of orangutans will be equal after 3 years

Hope this is helpful.

Answered by emmabloveseminem
11

Answer:The two populations will be the same after___years. 3

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