Let the number of coins for each denomination (one rupee, two rupee, and ten rupee) be '$x$'. This is because the problem states there are an equal number of coins in all denominations.
The total value of the coins can be represented by summing the value of each denomination multiplied by the number of coins:
Value from one rupee coins = \( 1 \times x \)
Value from two rupee coins = \( 2 \times x \)
Value from ten rupee coins = \( 10 \times x \)
The total amount is given as Rs. 2730. So, the equation is:
\( (1 \times x) + (2 \times x) + (10 \times x) = 2730 \)
Combine the terms on the left side of the equation:
\( 1x + 2x + 10x = 2730 \)
\( 13x = 2730 \)
Now, solve for '$x$' by dividing both sides by 13:
\( x = \frac{2730}{13} \)
\( x = 210 \)
Since '$x$' represents the number of coins for each denomination, and we need the total number of one rupee coins, the answer is '$x$'.
Total number of one rupee coins = \( x = 210 \)