Rubina could get equal number of ₹ 55 , ₹ 85 and ₹ 105 tickets for a movie. She spents ₹ 2940 for all the tickets. How many of each did she buy? (a) 12 (b) 14 (c) 16 (d) ...
Solution The hostel initially has provisions for 250 students for 35 days. Let's calculate how the provisions are affected by changes in the number of students. Initial Provisions Consumption For the first 5 days, 250 students consume the provisions. This consumption rate leaves provisions for 30 daRead more
Solution
The hostel initially has provisions for 250 students for 35 days. Let’s calculate how the provisions are affected by changes in the number of students.
Initial Provisions Consumption
For the first 5 days, 250 students consume the provisions. This consumption rate leaves provisions for 30 days for 250 students.
After 5 Days
After 5 days, 25 more students are admitted, increasing the total to 275 students. These 275 students will consume the provisions faster.
Calculation of Remaining Provisions
The total provisions can be seen as “student-days” of food. Initially, this is \(250 \times 35 = 8750\) student-days.
After 5 days of consumption by 250 students, \(250 \times 5 = 1250\) student-days of food are consumed, leaving \(8750 – 1250 = 7500\) student-days of food.
Provisions for 275 Students
For the next 10 days, there are 275 students, consuming \(275 \times 10 = 2750\) student-days of food.
After this consumption, \(7500 – 2750 = 4750\) student-days of food remain.
Adjustment for Student Departure
Following the departure of 25 students after these 10 days, 250 students remain. This is 15 days into the original 35 days.
Remaining Provisions Duration
To find out for how many more days the remaining provisions can last for 250 students:
\[
\text{Remaining days} = \frac{\text{Remaining student-days of food}}{\text{Number of students}} = \frac{4750}{250} = 19 \text{ days}
\]
Therefore, the remaining provisions will last for 19 days after the initial 5 days and the adjustments in student numbers.
The correct answer is (b) 19 days.
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Solution Let's denote the number of tickets of each denomination that Rubina bought as \(n\). Therefore, she bought \(n\) tickets each of ₹55, ₹85, and ₹105. The total amount spent on tickets can be expressed as: \[ 55n + 85n + 105n = 2940 \] Simplifying the left side of the equation gives us: \[ 24Read more
Solution
Let’s denote the number of tickets of each denomination that Rubina bought as \(n\). Therefore, she bought \(n\) tickets each of ₹55, ₹85, and ₹105.
The total amount spent on tickets can be expressed as:
\[
55n + 85n + 105n = 2940
\]
Simplifying the left side of the equation gives us:
\[
245n = 2940
\]
Dividing both sides of the equation by 245 to solve for \(n\):
\[
n = \frac{2940}{245} = 12
\]
Therefore, Rubina bought 12 tickets of each denomination.
The correct answer is (a) 12.
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