If 12 workers can build a wall in 15 days, working 6 hours per day, then in how many days can 10 workers build two such walls, if they work for 4 hours per day?
54 days
Use \(\frac{M_1 D_1 H_1}{W_1}=\frac{M_2 D_2 H_2}{W_2}\), where M = workers, D = days, H = hours per day and W = work.
Work in one wall: \(12\times15\times6=1080\) worker-hours. Two walls need \(2\times1080=2160\) worker-hours.
With 10 workers at 4 hours per day: \(D_2=\frac{2160}{10\times4}=54\) days.
Hence, the answer is 54 days.
A can complete a piece of work in 10 days, and B can do the same work in 15 days. They work together for 5 days, and then C finishes the remaining work in 2 days. How long would C alone take to complete the entire work?
If 15 workers can build a 1500 m long road in 25 days, working 8 hours a day, how many days will 16 workers take to build a 2400 m long road, working 6 hours a day?
A person can complete 20% of work in 8 days and another person y can complete 25% of the same work in 6 days. If they work together, in how many days will 40% of the work be completed?
P works thrice as fast as Q, whereas P and Q together can work four times as fast as R. If P, Q and R together work on a job, in what ratio should they share the earnings?
There are three pillars X, Y and Z of different heights. Three spiders A, B and C start to climb on these pillars simultaneously. In one chance, A climbs on X by 6 cm but slips down 1 cm. B climbs on Y by 7 cm but slips down 3 cm. C climbs on Z by 6.5 cm but slips down 2 cm. If each of them requires 40 chances to reach the top of the pillars, what is the height of the shortest pillar?
There is an order of 19000 quantity of a particular product from a customer. The firm produces 1000 quantity of that product per out of which 5% are unfit for sale. In how many days will the order be completed?
Ram and Shyam work on a job together for four days and complete 60% of it. Ram takes leave then and Shyam works for eight more days to complete the job. How long would Ram take to complete the entire job alone?