Math, asked by AdityaSarraf25, 1 year ago

Two taps A and B fill a tank separately in 24 minutes and 40 minutes respectively and a waste pipe C releases 30 litres of water per minute. If all the pipes are opened the tank is filled in an hour. Find the capacity of the tank.

Answers

Answered by rathibhagwati3
11

Answer:


Step-by-step explanation:


Attachments:

AdityaSarraf25: thank you its the correct answer
Answered by Avengers00
25
\underline{\underline{\huge{\textbf{Solution:}}}}

Given,

\underline{\textit{Statement-1:}}
Two taps A and B fill a tank separately in 24 minutes and 40 minutes respectively

\underline{\textit{Statement-2:}}
Waste pipe C releases 30 litres of water per minute

\underline{\textit{Statement-3:}}
If all the pipes are opened the tank is filled in an Hour.

Capacity of the tank = ?

\underline{\large{\textsf{Step-1:}}}
Assume capacity of the tank as a Variable.

Let capacity of the tank be 'x' Litres

\underline{\large{\textsf{Step-2:}}}
Find the capacity of tank in 1 Hour
(As given in statement-3)

Capacity of tank = \frac{x}{60}————(1)

\underline{\large{\textsf{Step-3:}}}
Find the Part of the tank filled by pipes A and B in 1 minute

From statement -1,

Part of the tank filled by pipes A and B in 1 minute = \frac{x}{24} + \frac{x}{40}

\underline{\large{\textsf{Step-4:}}}
Find the Part of tank filled by A and B in one minute, when pipe C releases 30 lts of water per minute

Part of tank filled = \frac{x}{24} + \frac{x}{40} - 30————(2)

\underline{\large{\textsf{Step-5:}}}
Equate (1) & (2), as both specifies the capacity of the tank , referring to the same tank.

\frac{x}{24} + \frac{x}{40} - 30 = \frac{x}{60}

\underline{\large{\textsf{Step-6:}}}
Solve to obtain the value of the variable

\implies \frac{x}{24} + \frac{x}{40} - \frac{x}{60} = 30

\implies \frac{10x+6x-4x}{240} = 30

\implies \frac{10x+2x}{240} = 30

\implies \frac{12x}{240} = 30

\implies \frac{x}{20} = 30

\implies x = 30 \times 20

\implies x = 600

\therefore
\star \textsf{The capacity of the tank is \underline{\textbf{600\: Litres}}}
Similar questions