Mathur started a business by investing R6,76,000 as capital. After 4 months, Goyal joined the business by investing a capital of Rs. 5,07,000. A total of Rs. 2,60,000 including 25% of the total profit was given to Goyal for conducting business at the end of the year. How much profit Mathur will get?
None of the above
Let's calculate the profit share for Mathur in this business partnership with Goyal. We need to consider their investments and the time they were involved, as well as how the total profit is distributed according to the given conditions.
First, let's identify the key information:
We need to find out how much profit Mathur will get.
Profit in a partnership is typically shared based on the product of the capital invested and the time period for which it was invested. This is called the equivalent investment or time-weighted capital.
Now, let's find the ratio of their equivalent investments, which will be the ratio for sharing the distributable profit:
\text{Ratio (Mathur : Goyal)} = 81,12,000 : 40,56,000
To simplify the ratio, we can divide both numbers by a common factor. Observing the numbers, 8112 is exactly double of 4056 (\(4056 \times 2 = 8112\)).
\text{Ratio (Mathur : Goyal)} = \frac{81,12,000}{40,56,000} : \frac{40,56,000}{40,56,000} = 2 : 1
So, the profit will be shared between Mathur and Goyal in the ratio 2:1 after accounting for the specific conditions mentioned.
According to the question, the profit distribution has two parts for Goyal:
The total amount Goyal received from these two parts is Rs. 2,60,000.
Let the total profit of the business be \(P\).
Amount given to Goyal for conducting business = \(25\% \text{ of } P = 0.25P\)
The profit remaining for distribution after giving Goyal his fixed amount is:
\text{Remaining Profit} = P - 0.25P = 0.75P
This remaining profit (\(0.75P\)) is shared between Mathur and Goyal in the ratio 2:1. Goyal's share from this remaining profit is \(\frac{1}{3}\) of the remaining profit.
\text{Goyal's Share from Remaining Profit} = \frac{1}{2+1} \times 0.75P = \frac{1}{3} \times 0.75P = 0.25P
The total amount Goyal receives is the sum of the fixed amount for conducting business and his share from the remaining profit:
\text{Total Amount Goyal Gets} = 0.25P (\text{fixed}) + 0.25P (\text{share}) = 0.50P
We are given that the total amount Goyal gets is Rs. 2,60,000. So, we can write the equation:
\(0.50P = 2,60,000\)
To find the total profit \(P\), we solve this equation:
\(P = \frac{2,60,000}{0.50} = \frac{2,60,000}{1/2} = 2,60,000 \times 2 = 5,20,000\)
The total profit earned by the business at the end of the year is Rs. 5,20,000.
Mathur receives his share from the remaining profit, which is \(0.75P\). The remaining profit is \(0.75 \times 5,20,000 = 3,90,000\).
Mathur's share from this remaining profit is based on the 2:1 ratio (Mathur : Goyal). Mathur gets \(\frac{2}{3}\) of the remaining profit.
\text{Mathur's Profit Share} = \frac{2}{2+1} \times (\text{Remaining Profit})
\text{Mathur's Profit Share} = \frac{2}{3} \times 3,90,000
\text{Mathur's Profit Share} = 2 \times \frac{3,90,000}{3} = 2 \times 1,30,000
\text{Mathur's Profit Share} = 2,60,000
So, Mathur will get Rs. 2,60,000 as his profit share.
Based on our detailed calculations considering the investments, time periods, and the specific profit distribution rules, Mathur's share of the profit is found to be Rs. 2,60,000.
Let's review the provided options:
Our calculated profit for Mathur is Rs. 2,60,000, which matches Option 2. However, the provided correct answer is stated as 'None of the above'.
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