Question
Find the ratio of total number of Cricket players from
Uttarakhand to the number of Football players from Maharashtra. Read the following table carefully and answer the questions given below: The following table shows the total number of players playing 3 different games Football, Hockey and Cricket from five different states. Percentage of number of players playing Hockey and the ratio of number of players playing Football and Cricket.Solution
From Maharashtra, Total number of players = 1250 Number of Hockey players = (54/100) × 1250 = 675 Remaining players = 1250 – 675 = 575 Number of Football players = 575 × (12/25) = 276 Number of Cricket players = 575 × (13/25) = 299 Similarly, 
Required ratio = 336 : 276 = 28:23
If the ratio of areas of two circle is 25:36, then the ratio of their circumferences will be:
If x = (√5-√3) / (√5+√3) and y is reciprocal of x. then what is the value of √(x3 + y3)?
A well with 20 m inside diameter is dug 10 m deep. Soil taken out of it has been evenly spread all around it to a width of 30 m to form an embankment. F...
The circumference of a circle is 33 cm and the length of the rectangle is 8 times the radius of the circle. Find the area (in cm2) of the rec...
The length of a rectangle and the side of a square are in the ratio of 6:7, respectively. The breadth of the rectangle is 33(1/3)% less than its length....
A hollow cylindrical pipe is made of iron. The difference between the outer and inner curved surface area is 176 cm². The height of the pipe is 28 cm, ...
In a two cylinders the ratio of the radius of the two cylinders is 2:3 and their heights are in the ratio 5:3, then what will be the ratio of their volu...
A cuboidal box has dimensions of length = 18 cm, breadth = 15 cm, and height = 10 cm. If the breadth of the box is increased by 20% and its height is r...
The area of a regular hexagon with side as 6 cm is
A cuboid has dimensions 12 cm, 8 cm, and 6 cm. If all the dimensions are increased by 50%, what will be the percentage increase in the volume of the cub...
