Saturday, January 6, 2018
Saturday, December 10, 2016
Friday, December 9, 2016
DEPRECIATION
UNDERSTANDING DEPRECIATION ON ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLE
EVERY EQUIPMENT OR ITEM HAS ITS OWN USEFUL LIFE AFTER THAT IT CEASES TO BE USEFUL ONE.
IN THIS LOGIC , WHEN WE USE ANY EQUIPMENT , ITS ORIGINAL PURCHASE PRICE ALSO REDUCES THROUGHOUT ITS USEFUL LIFE TILL ITS PRICE REDUCES TO ZERO.
THAT IS THE EQUIPMENT DEPRECIATES ITS PRICE. IT DEPENDS ON ITS USEFUL LIFE OF THAT PARTICULAR ITEM. THE PRICE OF THE EQUIPMENT IS DIVIDED BY THE USEFUL LIFE AND THAT AMOUNT IS REDUCED FROM ITS PREVIOUS PRICE.
THERE ARE SEVERAL METHODS OF CALCULATING DEPRECIATION.
A EXAMPLE IS GIVEN LIKE
ISHAAN BOUGHT A CAR FOR RUPEES 300000. ITS PRICE DEPRECIATES AT THE RATE OF 10 % PER YEAR.
AFTER 1 YEAR 10 % OF RUPEES 300000 WILL BE REDUCED FROM RS 300000
SO AMOUNT WILL BE 300000* 10/100= RUPEES 30000
SO, DEPRECIATED PRICE OF THE CAR AFTER 1 YEAR WILL BE 300000 - 30000 = RS.270000
NOW AFTER 2 YEAR AGAIN 10% WILL BE DEPRECIATED FROM RS. 270000
SO, 10 % OF RUPEES 270000 IS 270000*10/100= RS. 27000
RUPEES 27000 WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM RS.270000
ONE METHOD CALCULATION OF DEPRECIATION IS LIKE THIS.
EVERY EQUIPMENT OR ITEM HAS ITS OWN USEFUL LIFE AFTER THAT IT CEASES TO BE USEFUL ONE.
IN THIS LOGIC , WHEN WE USE ANY EQUIPMENT , ITS ORIGINAL PURCHASE PRICE ALSO REDUCES THROUGHOUT ITS USEFUL LIFE TILL ITS PRICE REDUCES TO ZERO.
THAT IS THE EQUIPMENT DEPRECIATES ITS PRICE. IT DEPENDS ON ITS USEFUL LIFE OF THAT PARTICULAR ITEM. THE PRICE OF THE EQUIPMENT IS DIVIDED BY THE USEFUL LIFE AND THAT AMOUNT IS REDUCED FROM ITS PREVIOUS PRICE.
THERE ARE SEVERAL METHODS OF CALCULATING DEPRECIATION.
A EXAMPLE IS GIVEN LIKE
ISHAAN BOUGHT A CAR FOR RUPEES 300000. ITS PRICE DEPRECIATES AT THE RATE OF 10 % PER YEAR.
AFTER 1 YEAR 10 % OF RUPEES 300000 WILL BE REDUCED FROM RS 300000
SO AMOUNT WILL BE 300000* 10/100= RUPEES 30000
SO, DEPRECIATED PRICE OF THE CAR AFTER 1 YEAR WILL BE 300000 - 30000 = RS.270000
NOW AFTER 2 YEAR AGAIN 10% WILL BE DEPRECIATED FROM RS. 270000
SO, 10 % OF RUPEES 270000 IS 270000*10/100= RS. 27000
RUPEES 27000 WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM RS.270000
ONE METHOD CALCULATION OF DEPRECIATION IS LIKE THIS.
Thursday, December 8, 2016
Sunday, November 27, 2016
Again returned to Operations on numbers
PROBLEM GIVEN
What least no must be subtracted from 1672 to obtain a number which is completely divisible by 17 ?
LET US DIVIDE
17| 1672 | 98
153
_________
142
136
__________
6
SO 6 needs to be subtracted from 1672 to get exactly divisible by 17.
ANOTHER INTERESTING MATH>
FIND THE TOTAL NUMBER OF PRIME FACTORS IN THE
What least no must be subtracted from 1672 to obtain a number which is completely divisible by 17 ?
LET US DIVIDE
17| 1672 | 98
153
_________
142
136
__________
6
SO 6 needs to be subtracted from 1672 to get exactly divisible by 17.
ANOTHER INTERESTING MATH>
FIND THE TOTAL NUMBER OF PRIME FACTORS IN THE
| ((4)11 X 7 5 X (11)2 ) SOLUTION: |
|||||||
| ((2 X 2)11 X 7 5 X ( 11 )2 | |||||||
| ((22)11 X 7 5 X ( 11 )2 | |||||||
| (2)22 X 7 5 X (11) 2 | |||||||
| REQUIRED NO OF FACTORS = 22 +5 +2 = 29 | |||||||
Tuesday, November 22, 2016
Sunday, November 20, 2016
Mensuration on cylinders and cubes
| Which has a greater volume , a cylinder of height 21 Cm, and a base of radius 10 Cm. | ||||||||
| or, a cube with an edge by measuring 19 cm. | ||||||||
| solution | ||||||||
| volume of the cylinder = π * Radius 2 * Height = π*10*10 *21= | 6600 | cm 3 | ||||||
| Volume of the cube = 19*19 *19= | 6859 | cm 3 | ||||||
| The cube is greater than by = 259 | cm 3 | |||||||
An interesting math applied on practical life
Find the area covered by a road roller in 50 revolutions if it's diameter is 140 Cm. and it,s width is 120 Cm. Convert the area in Square Meter
Before going to the mathematics solution, this formulas needs to be memorized
1. Volume of a cube ( length L * Breadth B * Height H ) , if the cube is of equal dimensions then it is L *L*L cubic unit ,
Before going to the mathematics solution, this formulas needs to be memorized
1. Volume of a cube ( length L * Breadth B * Height H ) , if the cube is of equal dimensions then it is L *L*L cubic unit ,
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| solution | ||||||||||
| When the wheel of the road roller moves it covers an area equal to its lateral surface area per revolution | ||||||||||
| Given data | width of the road roller wheel L = 120 Cm | |||||||||
| Radius of the road roller wheel R = diameter/2 = 140/2= 70 Cm | ||||||||||
| on per revolution , it covers an area = 2 *Ï€* R* L | 52800 | Sq Cm | ||||||||
| Now the road roller wheel has taken 50 revolutions , so total lateral area is 50*52800 = 264000 square Cm | ||||||||||
| The area covered in square Meter 264000/(100*100) | 26.4 | square meter | M2 | |||||||
save energy , fuel of life
SAVE ENERGY SAVE FUEL
TIPS ON ENERGY SAVING
IN HOME APPLIANCES AND ELECTRICITY SAFETY
The Domestic Sector accounts for 30% of total energy consumption in the country. There is a
tremendous scope to conserve energy by adopting simple measures.
This information is a guide, which offers easy, practical solutions for saving energy in Home
Appliances. Please, take a few moments to read the valuable tips that will save energy & money
and ultimately help conserve our natural resources.
It would be useful to know which gadget consumes how much electricity. Economic use of home
appliances can help in reducing electricity bills.
By following these simple tips one can save energy to a large extent.
Lighting
Ø Turn off the lights when not in use
Ø Take advantage of daylight by using light-colored, loose-weave curtains on your windows
to allow daylight to penetrate the room. Also, decorate with lighter colors that reflect
daylight
Ø De-dust lighting fixtures to maintain illumination
Ø Use task lighting; instead of brightly lighting an entire room, focus the light where you need
it
Ø Compact fluorescent bulbs are four times more energy efficient than incandescent bulbs
and provide the same lighting
Ø Use electronic chokes in place of conventional copper chokes
Fans
Ø Replace conventional regulators with electronic regulators for ceiling fans
Ø Install exhaust fans at a higher elevation than ceiling fans
Electric iron
Ø Select iron boxes with automatic temperature cutoff
Ø Use appropriate regulator position for ironing
Ø Do not put more water on clothes while ironing
Ø Do not iron wet clothes
Kitchen Appliances
Ø Mixers
§ Avoid dry grinding in your food processors ( mixers and grinders) as it takes longer
time than liquid grinding
Ø Microwaves ovens
§ Consumes 50 % less energy than conventional electric / gas stoves
§ Do not bake large food items
§ Unless you're baking breads or pastries, you may not even need to preheat
§ Don't open the oven door too often to check food condition as each opening leads to a
temperature drop of 25°C
Ø Electric stove
§ Turn off electric stoves several minutes before the specified cooking time
§ Use flat-bottomed pans that make full contact with the cooking coil
Tips on Energy Savings Page 3 of 5
Ø Gas stove
§ When cooking on a gas burner, use moderate flame settings to conserve LPG
§ Remember that a blue flame means your gas stove is operating efficiently
§ Yellowish flame is an indicator that the burner needs cleaning
§ Use pressure cookers as much as possible
§ Use lids to cover the pans while cooking
§ Bring items taken out of refrigerators (like vegetables, milk etc) to room temperature
before placing on the gas stove for heating
Ø Use Solar Water Heater – a good replacement for a electric water heater
Electronic Devices
Ø Do not switch on the power when TV and Audio Systems are not in use i.e. idle operation
leads to an energy loss of 10 watts/device
Computers
Ø Turn off your home office equipment when not in use. A computer that runs 24 hours a
day, for instance, uses - more power than an energy-efficient refrigerator.
Ø If your computer must be left on, turn off the monitor; this device alone uses more than half
the system's energy.
Ø Setting computers, monitors, and copiers to use sleep-mode when not in use helps cut
energy costs by approximately 40%.
Ø Battery chargers, such as those for laptops, cell phones and digital cameras, draw power
whenever they are plugged in and are very inefficient. Pull the plug and save.
Ø Screen savers save computer screens, not energy. Start-ups and shutdowns do not use
any extra energy, nor are they hard on your computer components. In fact, shutting
computers down when you are finished using them actually reduces system wear - and
saves energy
Refrigerator
Ø Regularly defrost manual-defrost refrigerators and freezers; frost buildup increases the
amount of energy needed to keep the motor running.
Ø Leave enough space between your refrigerator and the walls so that air can easily
circulate around the refrigerator
Ø Don't keep your refrigerator or freezer too cold.
Ø Make sure your refrigerator door seals are airtight
Ø Cover liquids and wrap foods stored in the refrigerator. Uncovered foods release moisture
and make the compressor work harder.
Ø Do not open the doors of the refrigerators frequently
Ø Don't leave the fridge door open for longer than necessary, as cold air will escape.
Ø Use smaller cabinets for storing frequently used items
Ø Avoid putting hot or warm food straight into the fridge
Tips on Energy Savings Page 4 of 5
Washing machines
Ø Always wash only with full loads
Ø Use optimal quantity of water
Ø Use timer facility to save energy
Ø Use the correct amount of detergent
Ø Use hot water only for very dirty clothes
Ø Always use cold water in the rinse cycle
Ø Prefer natural drying over electric dryers
Air Conditioners
Ø Prefer air conditioners having automatic temperature cut off
Ø Keep regulators at “low cool” position
Ø Operate the ceiling fan in conjunction with your window air conditioner to spread the
cooled air more effectively throughout the room and operate the air conditioner at higher
temperature
Ø Seal the doors and windows properly
Ø Leave enough space between your air conditioner and the walls to allow better air
circulation
Ø A roof garden can reduce the load on Air Conditioner
Ø Use windows with sun films/curtains
Ø Set your thermostat as high as comfortably possible in the summer. The less difference
between the indoor and outdoor temperatures, the lower will be energy consumption.
Ø Don't set your thermostat at a colder setting than normal when you turn on your air
conditioner. It will not cool your home any faster and could result in excessive cooling.
Ø Don't place lamps or TV sets near your air-conditioning thermostat. The thermostat senses
heat from these appliances, which can cause the air conditioner to run longer than
necessary.
Ø Plant trees or shrubs to shade air-conditioning units but not to block the airflow. A unit
operating in the shade uses as much as 10% less electricity than the same one operating
in the sun.
Tips on Energy Savings Page 5 of 5
Electrical Safety Tips for Homes
Electrical Hazards
Ø Shocks
§ Electric Shock causes an involuntary grip which prolongs the period of contact.
§ More the period of contact, more the damage
§ Passage of current through the heart , stops the blood supply to the brain , resulting in
loss of consciousness and termination of breathing
§ When a person standing at a height receives an electrical shock , it is most likely that
he will fall
§ Personal sensitivity to electrical shock varies from person to person
Ø Burns
§ Whenever an electrical flash appears, and if a part of a body comes within flashing
distance, burns can be caused
§ Burns may be caused by short circuits as well, because a short circuit could create an
electrical fire
Fuels are NOT EVERLASTING. ENERGY SAVING IS RETAINING NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY SAVING
Preventive Measures
Ø Allow only a qualified person to attend to your electrical repairs
Ø Service your electrical equipment at frequent intervals through a competent electrician
Ø In case of a short circuit or a fire, switch off the mains instantly Make sure that you have
easy access to switch off the supply source quickly, in case of an emergency
Ø Make sure your extension cords are free from cuts, improper insulation, or joints
Ø Ensure pins of your plugs are tight and not loose
Ø Use switches of the correct current rating and preferably with indicators to indicate whether
the switch is ON/OFF
Ø Use appliances with 3 pin plugs and connect them to 3 pin sockets
Ø Do not overload electrical outlets or use extension cords in place of additional outlets
Ø Switch off electrical appliances when not in use
Ø Provide proper earthing for the building/house
TIPS ON ENERGY SAVING
IN HOME APPLIANCES AND ELECTRICITY SAFETY
The Domestic Sector accounts for 30% of total energy consumption in the country. There is a
tremendous scope to conserve energy by adopting simple measures.
This information is a guide, which offers easy, practical solutions for saving energy in Home
Appliances. Please, take a few moments to read the valuable tips that will save energy & money
and ultimately help conserve our natural resources.
It would be useful to know which gadget consumes how much electricity. Economic use of home
appliances can help in reducing electricity bills.
By following these simple tips one can save energy to a large extent.
Lighting
Ø Turn off the lights when not in use
Ø Take advantage of daylight by using light-colored, loose-weave curtains on your windows
to allow daylight to penetrate the room. Also, decorate with lighter colors that reflect
daylight
Ø De-dust lighting fixtures to maintain illumination
Ø Use task lighting; instead of brightly lighting an entire room, focus the light where you need
it
Ø Compact fluorescent bulbs are four times more energy efficient than incandescent bulbs
and provide the same lighting
Ø Use electronic chokes in place of conventional copper chokes
Fans
Ø Replace conventional regulators with electronic regulators for ceiling fans
Ø Install exhaust fans at a higher elevation than ceiling fans
Electric iron
Ø Select iron boxes with automatic temperature cutoff
Ø Use appropriate regulator position for ironing
Ø Do not put more water on clothes while ironing
Ø Do not iron wet clothes
Kitchen Appliances
Ø Mixers
§ Avoid dry grinding in your food processors ( mixers and grinders) as it takes longer
time than liquid grinding
Ø Microwaves ovens
§ Consumes 50 % less energy than conventional electric / gas stoves
§ Do not bake large food items
§ Unless you're baking breads or pastries, you may not even need to preheat
§ Don't open the oven door too often to check food condition as each opening leads to a
temperature drop of 25°C
Ø Electric stove
§ Turn off electric stoves several minutes before the specified cooking time
§ Use flat-bottomed pans that make full contact with the cooking coil
Tips on Energy Savings Page 3 of 5
Ø Gas stove
§ When cooking on a gas burner, use moderate flame settings to conserve LPG
§ Remember that a blue flame means your gas stove is operating efficiently
§ Yellowish flame is an indicator that the burner needs cleaning
§ Use pressure cookers as much as possible
§ Use lids to cover the pans while cooking
§ Bring items taken out of refrigerators (like vegetables, milk etc) to room temperature
before placing on the gas stove for heating
Ø Use Solar Water Heater – a good replacement for a electric water heater
Electronic Devices
Ø Do not switch on the power when TV and Audio Systems are not in use i.e. idle operation
leads to an energy loss of 10 watts/device
Computers
Ø Turn off your home office equipment when not in use. A computer that runs 24 hours a
day, for instance, uses - more power than an energy-efficient refrigerator.
Ø If your computer must be left on, turn off the monitor; this device alone uses more than half
the system's energy.
Ø Setting computers, monitors, and copiers to use sleep-mode when not in use helps cut
energy costs by approximately 40%.
Ø Battery chargers, such as those for laptops, cell phones and digital cameras, draw power
whenever they are plugged in and are very inefficient. Pull the plug and save.
Ø Screen savers save computer screens, not energy. Start-ups and shutdowns do not use
any extra energy, nor are they hard on your computer components. In fact, shutting
computers down when you are finished using them actually reduces system wear - and
saves energy
Refrigerator
Ø Regularly defrost manual-defrost refrigerators and freezers; frost buildup increases the
amount of energy needed to keep the motor running.
Ø Leave enough space between your refrigerator and the walls so that air can easily
circulate around the refrigerator
Ø Don't keep your refrigerator or freezer too cold.
Ø Make sure your refrigerator door seals are airtight
Ø Cover liquids and wrap foods stored in the refrigerator. Uncovered foods release moisture
and make the compressor work harder.
Ø Do not open the doors of the refrigerators frequently
Ø Don't leave the fridge door open for longer than necessary, as cold air will escape.
Ø Use smaller cabinets for storing frequently used items
Ø Avoid putting hot or warm food straight into the fridge
Tips on Energy Savings Page 4 of 5
Washing machines
Ø Always wash only with full loads
Ø Use optimal quantity of water
Ø Use timer facility to save energy
Ø Use the correct amount of detergent
Ø Use hot water only for very dirty clothes
Ø Always use cold water in the rinse cycle
Ø Prefer natural drying over electric dryers
Air Conditioners
Ø Prefer air conditioners having automatic temperature cut off
Ø Keep regulators at “low cool” position
Ø Operate the ceiling fan in conjunction with your window air conditioner to spread the
cooled air more effectively throughout the room and operate the air conditioner at higher
temperature
Ø Seal the doors and windows properly
Ø Leave enough space between your air conditioner and the walls to allow better air
circulation
Ø A roof garden can reduce the load on Air Conditioner
Ø Use windows with sun films/curtains
Ø Set your thermostat as high as comfortably possible in the summer. The less difference
between the indoor and outdoor temperatures, the lower will be energy consumption.
Ø Don't set your thermostat at a colder setting than normal when you turn on your air
conditioner. It will not cool your home any faster and could result in excessive cooling.
Ø Don't place lamps or TV sets near your air-conditioning thermostat. The thermostat senses
heat from these appliances, which can cause the air conditioner to run longer than
necessary.
Ø Plant trees or shrubs to shade air-conditioning units but not to block the airflow. A unit
operating in the shade uses as much as 10% less electricity than the same one operating
in the sun.
Tips on Energy Savings Page 5 of 5
Electrical Safety Tips for Homes
Electrical Hazards
Ø Shocks
§ Electric Shock causes an involuntary grip which prolongs the period of contact.
§ More the period of contact, more the damage
§ Passage of current through the heart , stops the blood supply to the brain , resulting in
loss of consciousness and termination of breathing
§ When a person standing at a height receives an electrical shock , it is most likely that
he will fall
§ Personal sensitivity to electrical shock varies from person to person
Ø Burns
§ Whenever an electrical flash appears, and if a part of a body comes within flashing
distance, burns can be caused
§ Burns may be caused by short circuits as well, because a short circuit could create an
electrical fire
Fuels are NOT EVERLASTING. ENERGY SAVING IS RETAINING NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY SAVING
Preventive Measures
Ø Allow only a qualified person to attend to your electrical repairs
Ø Service your electrical equipment at frequent intervals through a competent electrician
Ø In case of a short circuit or a fire, switch off the mains instantly Make sure that you have
easy access to switch off the supply source quickly, in case of an emergency
Ø Make sure your extension cords are free from cuts, improper insulation, or joints
Ø Ensure pins of your plugs are tight and not loose
Ø Use switches of the correct current rating and preferably with indicators to indicate whether
the switch is ON/OFF
Ø Use appliances with 3 pin plugs and connect them to 3 pin sockets
Ø Do not overload electrical outlets or use extension cords in place of additional outlets
Ø Switch off electrical appliances when not in use
Ø Provide proper earthing for the building/house
Mathematics on unitary methods
| A can complete a work in 45 days while B can complete the work in 50 days and C can do in 55 days. | ||||||||||||
| After 8 days of working by A , B joins with A and on 20 day C joined for till completion of rest of the work. | ||||||||||||
| How much time it took for the total work ? | ||||||||||||
| SOLUTION | ||||||||||||
| Let the total work is 1 | ||||||||||||
| A can complete the work in 45 days when does alone. | ||||||||||||
| So in 1 day A can do 1/45 parts of the work. | ||||||||||||
| A worked till 8 days. So in 8 days 8/45 parts of the work is completed= | ||||||||||||
| 0.17778 | parts | |||||||||||
| Now B can complete the work in 50 days | ||||||||||||
| So in 1 day B can do 1/50 parts of the work. | ||||||||||||
| A and B did work upto 20 th. day. | ||||||||||||
| In one day A and B in together does (1/45+ 1/50 ) parts of the work = 19/450 parts | ||||||||||||
| For 12 days total work done is =12* 19/450 = | 0.50667 | |||||||||||
| Total work completed = 0.17778+0.50667= | 0.68445 | |||||||||||
| Work left = 1 - 0.68445 = | 0.31555 | parts | ||||||||||
| Now, this 0.31555 parts of the work A, B and C worked together | ||||||||||||
| C can do 1/55 parts of the work in one day. | ||||||||||||
| In one day 1/45 +1/55+ 1/60 = | 0.057071 | parts of the work can be executed | ||||||||||
| Work left is 0.31555 , so time will be | 5.529078 | days | ||||||||||
| Total time taken A alone 8 days | ||||||||||||
| And A and B 12 days | ||||||||||||
| A,B and C together 5.53 days | 25.53 | days. | ANS | |||||||||
| A water tank can be filled up with a filling line by 10 Hrs. and other by 14 Hrs. | ||||||||||||
| How much time it will take when both are filling simultaneosly | ||||||||||||
| solution : | ||||||||||||
| Let we consider the filled up tank quantity is 1 | ||||||||||||
| In 10 hours the tank is filled up by one line | ||||||||||||
| so , in 1 hour the tank is filled up by 1/10 parts quantity | ||||||||||||
| By other line in 14 hrs. the tank can be filled | ||||||||||||
| so in 1 hour the tank is filled up by 1/14 parts | ||||||||||||
| Now , when both the filling lines are being used , | ||||||||||||
| simultaneously 1/10 + 1/14 parts are being filled up in 1 hour | ||||||||||||
| 0.1714 | parts are filled up in 1 hour when both the filling lines are opened. | |||||||||||
| Now let us calculate | ||||||||||||
| 0.1714 parts are filled up in 1 hour | ||||||||||||
| 1 that is full tank is filled up 1/0.1714 hr= | 5.8343 | hrs. | ||||||||||
| the tank will be filled up in 5.8384 hrs. | ||||||||||||
| A water tank can be filled up with a filling line by 10 Hrs. and other by 14 Hrs. | ||||||||||||
| How much time it will take when first filling line is opened for 5 hrs . And second line started | ||||||||||||
| to fill the tank. calculate the time taken for filling the tank | ||||||||||||
| solution | ||||||||||||
| First filling line was opened for 5 hours. | ||||||||||||
| Let us suppose that the filling volume of the tank is 1 | ||||||||||||
| first filling line takes 10 hrs. to completely fill up the tank | ||||||||||||
| so in 1 hr 1/10 parts of the tank is filled up | ||||||||||||
| In five hours 5*1/10 parts | 0.5 | parts of the tank is filled up | ||||||||||
| remaining part of the tank will be 1-0.5 = 0.5 parts | ||||||||||||
| now let us take the second line which takes 14 hrs to fill up the full tank | ||||||||||||
| but in this case 0.5 parts that is half of the tank needs to be filled up | ||||||||||||
| so , in mathematically to deduce | ||||||||||||
| 1 volume of tank is filled up in 14 hours | ||||||||||||
| 0.5 volume of tank will require 14 * 0.5 = 7 Hrs. | ||||||||||||
| A water tank can be filled up with a filling line by 10 Hrs. and other by 14 Hrs. | ||||||||||||
| How much time it will take when second filling line is opened for 5 hrs . And first line started | ||||||||||||
| to fill the tank. calculate the time taken for filling the tank | ||||||||||||
| solution | ||||||||||||
| let us consider the volume, that is filled up tank is 1 unit | ||||||||||||
| the second filling line takes 14 hrs to fill up the tank | ||||||||||||
| so in one hour second filling line fills up 1/14 volume of the tank | ||||||||||||
| Second filling line opened for five hours | ||||||||||||
| total filled up volume by the second line till five hours is 5/14 unit | 0.3571 | unit | ||||||||||
| we have taken | total volume as 1 | |||||||||||
| so empty tank is 1- 0.3571 | 0.6429 | unit | ||||||||||
| now the first line is started which fills up the tank in 10 hrs. so in one hour | ||||||||||||
| tank filled up by 1/10 unit | ||||||||||||
| now we can say that 1/10 unit is filled up in 1 hour | ||||||||||||
| 1 unit will be filled up in 10 hours | ||||||||||||
| 0.6429 unit will be filled 10*0.6429 | 6.429 | hrs. | ||||||||||
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