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Two third of consignment was sold at a profit of 5 percent and the remainder at a loss of 2 percent. If the total profit was Rs400. what is the value of the consignment?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Let the value of the consignment be Rs y
Profit on 2/3 of consignment = Rs (5×2×y)/(100×3) = Rs 10y/300
Loss on 1/3 of consignment = Rs (1×y×2)/(3×100) = Rs 2y/300
according to problem
10y/300 - 2y/300 = 400
(×300) 10y - 2y = 120000
or 8y = 120000
or y = 120000/8
or y = 15000
Therefore value of the consignment = Rs 15000
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
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Sony VPL-VW665ES True 4K Projector - with 4K UHD Movies!I still have in my possession, the true 4K Sony VPL-VW665ES projector (yep, the one that's $14,999), for one more week. I have managed to get everything to talk to each other (not easy), and do some viewing, so I'll talk here about hooking things up, picture quality and specifically HDR, including a surprise there.I'll start with the connection challenges, but it's really the picture I want to talk about!And I have a JVC RS400/X550R that arrived yesterday, that Mike is calibrating, and bringing back here to me in a few hours. I haven't tried to get it to work with the Samsung, but I know Ron who reviewed the top of the line RS600 has been successful in most regards.The Samsung UBD-K8500 Blu-ray UHD PlayerThe first shipping 4K Blu-ray UHD player finally arrived. (Ron got his a couple of weeks ago - he ordered before me.) By late Feb, when I ordered, no one was quoting when they would ship, so I ordered from Samsung's site (their feedback was the weakest), Amazon (who also couldn't provide a delivery date) and Best Buy, which I didn't check out until last week, but they had a 3-5 day delivery time posted. So by then I had three on order. The Best Buy order was delivered on time, two days ago, so I cancelled the other two. (Had to call Samsung to cancel!)The bottom line: I've got two projectors here capable of handling 4K Blu-ray UHD here - the true 4K VW665ES, which is currently showing Ender's Game and the pixel shifting 1080p JVC X550R/RS400, which I won't get to try until this evening.In this short blog I want to report on several things. I've also asked Ron to do a more technical blog about some of the fun and issues that have come up. Ron can explain the why certain strange things can happen, whereas I'm more about not the why, but how to get them to work right.Getting the UHD Player and the projector to talk to each other. My first mistake, of course - being an optimist - was that if I just unboxed the player, plugged it into the Sony, and dropped in a 4K disc, it would work the first time. It didn't.Don't be discouraged though, there are factors to consider, but ultimately it only took me four tries before I got a true 4K picture up on the screen.1. First attempt - on the fly. I powered up the Samsung, popped in a disc. I replaced another projector with the VW665ES and plugged in my best, fastest cable, an 8 meter Monster HDMI (one of the two top of the line series that come with a future compatibility guarantee. 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I wish I had had the time to have Mike figure out the HDR related "mess" on the JVC, and how to calibrate 4K and HDR, but I was only able to borrow the RS400 for a little more than 1 week here.Ron will become the expert on HDR on the JVC line-up since he's more technical than I am, and owns his so he's got plenty of time to play with it.In case you are wondering, yes, the Sony looks obviously sharper with 4K content than the JVC looks with e-shift4 operating. What did you expect - the JVC's "pixels" are four times the size of the Sony's! Pixel shifting can be a benefit, certainly, and it makes a 1080p JVC roughly comparable to a 4K Sony when viewing 1080p content, but not with 4K.
