In a business, P invests ₹2,00,000 for 8 months, Q invests ₹1,50,000 for 9 months and R invests ₹1,20,000 for some complete months. After a year, out of the profit, R gets a higher profit amount than Q but less than P. If R gets ₹72,000 as profit, then the profit of P is ₹_______.
80,000
Profit is proportional to (investment × time). P: \(2{,}00{,}000\times8=16{,}00{,}000\); Q: \(1{,}50{,}000\times9=13{,}50{,}000\); R: \(1{,}20{,}000\times m\).
Let k be profit per unit investment-month. R's profit: \(1{,}20{,}000\times m\times k = 72{,}000\).
Since R's profit must exceed Q's but stay below P's, testing m=12 (the maximum whole months in a year) gives \(k = \dfrac{72{,}000}{1{,}20{,}000\times12} = 0.05\).
Q's profit: \(13{,}50{,}000\times0.05 = 67{,}500\), which is indeed less than R's ₹72,000, confirming m=12.
P's profit: \(16{,}00{,}000\times0.05 = 80{,}000\).
Hence, the profit of P is ₹80,000.
A, B and C invest in a business in the ratio 4 ∶ 5 ∶ 7. C is a sleeping partner, so his share of profits will be half of what it would have been if he were a working partner. If they make Rs 36,000 profit of which 25% is reinvested in the business, how much does B get (in Rs)?
Sumit, Ravi and Puneet invest Rs. 45000, Rs. 81000 and Rs. 90000 respectively to start a business. At the end of the year the total profit is Rs. 4800. 30% of the total profit gives in charity and rest is divided among them. What will be the share of Sumit?
A sum of ₹ 159250 is divided among A, B, C, and D such that the ratio of the shares of A and B is 1 : 3, that of B and C is 2 : 5, and that of C and D is 2 : 3. The share (in ₹) of A is:
A and B start a business by investing Rs. 1,00,000 and Rs. 1,50,000 respectively. Find the respective share of each out of a total profit of Rs. 24, 000.
Two partners A and B have started business with the capitals of Rs. 6,000 and Rs. 8,000 respectively. If they made profit of Rs. 5,600 then the share (in Rs.) of A is: