Page 285 - Start Up Mathematics_8 (Non CCE)
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Volume of box
                                    \ Number of soap cakes that can be put in the box =
                                                                                      Volume of 1soap cake
                                                                                      12 60 000,  ,
                                                                                    =            = 31,500
                                                                                          40

                    Example 9:      Water is poured into a cuboidal reservoir at the rate of 60 litres per minute. If the volume of
                                                        3
                                    the reservoir is 108 m , find the number of hours it will take to fill the reservoir.   (NCERT)
                                                                                                             3
                                                               3
                    Solution:       Volume of reservoir = 108 m  = (108 × 1,000) L = 1,08,000 L       ( 1 m  = 1,000 L)
                                    Rate of pouring of water = 60 litres/minute
                                    fi In 1 minute, volume of water filled = 60 L
                                    \ In 1 h (i.e., 60 minutes), volume of water filled = 60 × 60 = 3,600 L
                                    Now 3,600 L water is filled in 1 h

                                                            1
                                    fi 1 L water is filled in    h
                                                          3 600,

                                                                 Ê  1             ˆ
                                    fi 1,08,000 L water is filled in  Á Ë 3 600,  ¥ 108 000,  ,  ˜   h = 30 h
                                                                                  ¯
                                    Hence, the reservoir will be filled in 30 hours.
                    Example 10:     A field is 70 m long and 40 m wide. In one corner of the field, a pit which is 10 m long, 8 m
                                    broad and 6 m deep has been dug. Soil taken out of it is evenly spread over the remaining
                                    part of the field. Find the rise in the level of the field.
                    Solution:       Length of the field = 70 m, Width of the field = 40 m
                                    \ Area of the field = 70 m × 40 m = 2,800 m 2
                                                              2
                                    Area of the pit = (10 × 8) m  = 80 m 2
                                                                                    2
                                    Area over which soil is spread out = (2,800 – 80) m  = 2,720 m 2
                                                                         3
                                    Volume of soil dug out = (10 × 8 × 6) m  = 480 m 3
                                                                                                         70 m
                                                         Volume of soil dug out
                                    Rise in level =
                                                  Area of over which soil is spread outt

                                                  Ê  480 ˆ      Ê  480      ˆ              40 m                    10 m
                                                =  Á     ˜   m =  Á    ¥ 100  cm
                                                                            ˜
                                                                Ë
                                                                            ¯
                                                                 2 720,
                                                         ¯
                                                  Ë
                                                   2 720,
                                                                                                              8 m
                                                = 17.64 cm (approx.)
                                    Hence, the rise in the level of the field = 17.64 cm (approx.)
                    Example 11:     An open rectangular tank when measured from outside is 2.25 m long, 2.12 m wide and
                                    110 cm deep. It is made up of iron which is 3.5 cm thick. Find the capacity of the tank and
                                    the volume of iron used.
                    Solution:       External length of tank = 2.25 m = (2.25 × 100) cm = 225 cm
                                    External width of tank = 2.12 m = (2.12 × 100) cm = 212 cm
                                    External depth of tank = 110 cm

                                    \ External volume of tank = 225 cm × 212 cm × 110 cm = 52,47,000 cm 3
                                    Internal length of tank = {225 – (3.5 × 2)} cm = (225 – 7) = 218 cm
                                    Internal width of tank = {212 – (3.5 × 2)} cm = 212 – 7 = 205 cm

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