Class 7: Maths Chapter 11 solutions. Complete Class 7 Maths Chapter 11 Notes.
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RD Sharma Solutions for Class 7 Maths Chapter 11–Percentage
RD Sharma 7th Maths Chapter 11, Class 7 Maths Chapter 11 solutions
Exercise 11.1 Page No: 11.3
1. Express each of the following percents as fractions in the simplest forms:
(i) 45%
(ii) 0.25%
(iii) 150%
(iv) 6 1/4 %
Solution:
(i) Given 45%
= (45/100)
On simplifying the above fraction we get
= (9/20)
(ii) Given 0.25%
= (0.25/100)
= (25/10000)
On simplifying the above fraction we get
= (1/400)
(iii) Given 150%
= (150/100)
On simplifying the above fraction we get
= (3/2)
(iv) Given 6 1/4 %
We can write 6 1/4 as 6.25
= (6.25/100)
= (625/10000)
= (1/16)
2. Express each of the following fractions as a percent:
(i) (3/4)
(ii) (53/100)
(iii) 1 3/5
(iv) (7/20)
Solution:
(i) Given (3/4)
= (3/4) × 100
= 75%
(ii) Given (53/100)
= (53/100) × 100
= 53%
(iii) Given 1 3/5
Convert the given mixed fraction into improper fraction
1 3/5 = (8/5)
= (8/5) × 100
= 160%
(iv) Given (7/20)
= (7/20) × 100
= 35%
Exercise 11.2 Page No: 11.4
1. Express each of the following ratios as per cents:
(i) 4: 5
(ii) 1: 5
(iii) 11: 125
Solution:
(i) Given 4: 5
4: 5 can be written as (4/5)
= (4/5) × 100
= 80%
(ii) Given 1: 5
1: 5 can be written as (1/5)
= (1/5) × 100
= 20%
(iii) Given 11: 125
11: 125 can be written as (11/125)
= (11/125) × 100
= (44/5) %
2. Express each of the following percents as ratios in the simplest form:
(i) 2.5%
(ii) 0.4%
(iii) 13 3/4 %
Solution:
(i) Given 2.5%
= (2.5/100)
= (25/1000)
= (1/40)
(ii) Given 0.4%
= (0.4/100)
= (4/1000)
= (1/250)
(iii) Given 13 3/4 %
13 3/4 = 13.75
= 13.75/100
= 1375/10000
= 11/80
Exercise 11.3 Page No: 11.5
1. Express each of the following percents as decimals:
(i) 12.5%
(ii) 75%
(iii) 128.8%
(iv) 0.05%
Solution:
(i) Given 12.5%
= (12.5/100)
= 0.125
(ii) Given 75%
= (75/100)
= 0.75
(iii) Given 128.8%
= (128.8/100)
= 1.288
(iv) Given 0.05%
= (0.05/100)
= 0.0005
2. Express each of the following decimals as per cents:
(i) 0.004
(ii) 0.24
(iii) 0.02
(iv) 0.275
Solution:
(i) Given 0.004
0.004 can be written as 4/1000
= (4/1000) × 100
= 0.4%
(ii) Given 0.24
0.24 can be written as (24/100)
= (24/100) × 100
= 24%
(iii) Given 0.02
0.02 can be written as (2/100)
= (2/100) × 100
= 2%
(iv) Given 0.275
0.275 can be written as (275/1000)
= (275/1000) × 100
= 27.5%
3. Write each of the following as whole numbers or mixed numbers:
(i) 136%
(ii) 250%
(iii) 300%
Solution:
(i) Given 136%
= (136/100)
On simplifying we get
= (34/25)
(ii) Given 250%
= (250/100)
On simplifying
= (5/2)
(iii) Given 300%
= (300/100)
= 3
Exercise 11.4 Page No: 11.7
1. Find each of the following:
(i) 7% of Rs 7150
(ii) 40% of 400kg
(iii) 20% of 15.125liters
(iv) 3 1/3 % of 90km
(v) 2.5% of 600meters
Solution:
(i) Given 7% of Rs 7150
= (7/100) × 7150
= Rs 500.50
(ii) Given 40% of 400kg
= (40/100) × 400
= 160kg
(iii) Given 20% of 15.125liters
= (20/100) × 15.125
= 3.025liters
(iv) Given 3 1/3 % of 90km
We know that 3 1/3 = (10/3)
= (10/300) × 90
= 3km
(v) Given 2.5% of 600 meters
= (2.5/100) x 600
= 15 meters
2. Find the number whose 12 ½ % is 64.
Solution:
Let the required number be x
Then according to the question, 12 ½ % × x = 64
= 12.5 % × x = 64
= (12.5/ 100) × x = 64
x = (64 x 100)/ 12.5
x = 64 × 8 = 512
Therefore 512 is the number whose 12 ½ % is 64.
3. What is the number, 6 ¼ % of which is 2?
Solution:
Let the required number be x
Then according to the question, 6 ¼ % × x = 64
= 6.25 % × x = 2
= (6.25/100) × x = 2
x = (2 × 100)/ 6.25
x = 2 × 16 = 32
Therefore 32 is the number whose 6 ¼ % is 32.
4. If 6 is 50% of a number, what is that number?
Solution:
Let the required number be x
Given that 50 % of x = 6
(50/100) × x = 6
x = (6 × 100)/ 50
x = 12
The required number is 12
Exercise 11.5 Page No: 11.9
1. What percent of
(i) 24 is 6?
(ii) Rs 125 is Rs 10?
(iii) 4km is 160 meters?
(iv) Rs 8 is 25 paise?
(v) 2 days is 8 hours?
(vi) 1 liter is 175ml?
Solution:
(i) According to the question required percentage = (6/24) × 100
= (100/4)
= 25%
(ii) According to the question required percentage = (10/125) × 100
= (1000/125)
= 8%
(iii) According to the question required percentage = (160/4) × 100
We know that 1km = 1000 meters
Therefore 4km = 4000 meters
= (160/4000) × 100
= 4%
(iv) According to the question required percentage = (25/8) × 100
We know that 1Rs = 100 paise
Therefore 8Rs = 800 paise
= (25/800) × 100
= (25/8)
= 3.125%
(v) We know that 1day = 24 hours
1 hour = (1/24) day
8 hours = (8/24) day = (1/3) day
According to the question required percentage = [(1/3)/2] × 100
= 100/6
= 16 2/3 %
(vi) We know that 1liter = 1000ml
According to the question required percentage = (175/1000) × 100
= 17500/1000
= 17.50 %
2. What percent is equivalent to (3/8)?
Solution:
Given (3/8)
= (3/8) × 100
= 37.5%
3. Find the following:
(i) 8 is 4% of which number?
(ii) 6 is 60% of which number?
(iii) 6 is 30% of which number?
(iv) 12 is 25% of which number?
Solution:
(i) Let x be the required number
Given that 4% of x = 8
(4/100) × x = 8
x = (800/4)
x = 200
(ii) Let the required number be x
Given that 60% of x = 6
(60/100) × x = 6
x = (60/6)
x = 10
(iii) Let the required number be x
Given that 30% of x = 6
(30/100) × x = 6
x = (6 × 100)/30
x = 20
(iv) Let the required number be x
Given that 25% of x = 12
(25/100) × x = 12
x = (12 × 100)/25
x = 48
4. Convert each of the following pairs into percentages and find out which is more?
(i) 25 marks out of 30, 35 marks out of 40
(ii) 100 runs scored off 110 balls, 50 runs scored off 55 balls
Solution:
(i) Given 25 marks out of 30
Consider 25 marks out of 30 = (25/30) × 100
= (250/3)
= 83.33%
Also given that 35 marks out of 40
Now consider 35 marks out of 40 = (35/40) × 100
= 87.5%
Clearly 87.5 > 83.33
After converting into percentage 35 marks out of 40 = 87.5% is more
(ii) Given 100 runs scored off 110 balls
Consider 100 runs scored off 110 balls = (100/110) × 100
= 90.91%
Also given that 50 runs scored off 55 balls
Consider 50 runs scored off 55 balls = (50/55) × 100
= 90.91%
Here both are equal
5. Find 20% more than Rs.200.
Solution:
Consider 20% of 200 = (20/100) × 200
= Rs 40
Therefore 20% more than Rs 200 = 200 + 40
= Rs 240
6. Find 10% less than Rs.150
Solution:
Consider 10% of 150 = (10/100) × 150
= Rs 15
Therefore 10% less than Rs 150 = 150 – 15
= Rs 135
Exercise 11.6 Page No: 11.13
1. Ashu had 24 pages to write. By the evening, he had completed 25% of his work. How many pages were left?
Solution:
Given total number of pages Ashu had to write = 24
Number of pages Ashu completed by the evening = 25% of 24
= (25/100) × 24
= 600/100
= 6
Therefore number of pages left for completion = 24 – 6 = 18 pages
2. A box contains 60 eggs. Out of which 16 2/3 % are rotten ones. How many eggs are rotten?
Solution:
Given that total number of eggs = 60
Number of eggs rotten = 16 2/3% of 60 eggs
= 16.66 % of 60 eggs
= (16.66/100) × 60
= 10 eggs
Therefore number of eggs rotten = 10
3. Rohit obtained 45 marks out of 80. What percent marks did he get?
Solution:
Given total number of marks = 80
Marks scored by Rohit = 45
Percentage obtained by Rohit = (45/80) × 100
= 56.25%
4. Mr Virmani saves 12% of his salary. If he receives Rs 15900 per month as salary, find his monthly expenditure.
Solution:
Given Mr Virmani’s salary per month = Rs. 15900
Mr Virmani’s savings = 12% of Rs. 15900
= (12/100) × 15900
= Rs. 1908
Mr Virmani’s monthly expenditure = salary – savings
= Rs. (15900 – 1908)
= Rs. 13992
5. A lawyer willed his 3 sons Rs 250000 to be divided into portions 30%, 45% and 25%. How much did each of them inherit?
Solution:
Given total amount with the lawyer = Rs. 250000
First son’s inheritance = 30% of 250000
= (30/100) × 250000
= 7500000/100
= Rs. 75000
Second son’s inheritance = 45% of 250000
= (45/100) × 250000
= 11250000/100
= Rs. 112500
Third son’s inheritance = 25% of 250000
= (25/100) × 250000
= 6250000/100
= Rs. 62500
6. Rajdhani College has 2400 students, 40% of whom are girls. How many boys are there in the college?
Solution:
Given total number of students in Rajdhani College = 2400
Number of girls = 40% of 2400
= (40/100) × 2400
= 96000/100
= 960
Number of boys = total number of students – number of girls
= 2400 – 960 = 1440 boys
7. Aman obtained 410 marks out of 500 in CBSE XII examination while his brother Anish gets 536 marks out of 600 in IX class examination. Find whose performance is better?
Solution:
Given Aman’s marks in CBSE XII = 410/500
Percentage of marks obtained by Aman = (410/500) × 100
= 82%
Given that Anish’s marks in CBSE IX = 536/600
Percentage of marks obtained by Anish = (536/600) × 100
= 89.33%
Clearly 89.33 > 82
Therefore, Anish’s performance is better than Aman’s
8. Rahim obtained 60 marks out of 75 in Mathematics. Find the percentage of marks obtained by Rahim in Mathematics.
Solution:
Given marks obtained by Rahim in Mathematics = 60/75
Percentage of marks obtained by Rahim = (60/75) × 100
= 80%
9. In an orchard, 16 2/3 % of the trees are apple trees. If the number of trees in the orchard is 240, find the number of other type of trees in the orchard.
Solution:
Let the number of apple trees be x
Number of trees in the orchard = 240
Number of apple trees = 16 2/3 %
According to the given condition, 16 (2/3) % of 240 = x
= 16.66 % of 240 = x
x = (16.66/100) × 240
x = 40 trees
Number of other types of trees = Total number of trees – number of apple trees
= 240 – 40
= 200 trees
10. Ram scored 553 marks out of 700 and Gita scored 486 marks out of 600 in science. Whose performance is better?
Solution:
Given marks scored by Ram = 553/700
Percentage of marks scored by Ram = (553/700) × 100
= 0.79 × 100 = 79%
Also given that marks scored by Gita = (486/600)
Percentage of marks scored by Gita = (486/600) × 100
= 0.81 × 100 = 81
Gita’s performance (81%) is better than Ram’s (79%).
11. Out of an income of Rs 15000, Nazima spends Rs 10200. What percent of her income does she save?
Solution:
Given Nazima’s total income = Rs 15000
Amount Nazima spends = Rs 10200
Amount Nazima saves = 15000 – 10200
= Rs 4800
Percentage of income Nazima saves = (4800/15000) × 100
= 480000/15000
= 32%
Nazima saves 32% of her income.
12. 45% of the students in a school are boys. If the total number of students in the school is 880, find the number of girls in the school.
Solution:
Given total number of students in the school = 880
Number of boys in the school = 45% of 880
= (45/100) × 880
= 39600/100
Number of boys = 396
Number of girls in the school = total number of students – number of boys
= 880 – 396
Number of girls = 484
13. Mr. Sidhana saves 28% of his income. If he saves as 840 per month, find his monthly income.
Solution:
Let Mr. Sidhana’s monthly income be x
Monthly savings of Mr. Sidhana’s = Rs 840
28% of x = Rs 840
⇒ (28/100) × x = Rs 840
⇒ 28x = Rs 84000
⇒ x = (84000/28) = Rs 3000
Mr. Sidhana’s monthly income = Rs 3000
14. In an examination, 8% of the students fail. What percentage of the students pass? If 1650 students appeared in the examination, how many passed?
Solution:
Given total number of students who appeared for the examination = 1650
Number of students who failed = 8% of 1650
= (8/100) ×1650
= (8 × 1650)/100
= 13200/100
Number of students failed = 132
Number of students passed = 1650 – 132
= 1518
Percentage of students passed = (1518/1650) × 100
= 0.92 × 100 = 92%
92% of the students passed the examination.
15. In an examination, 92% of the candidates passed and 46 failed. How many candidates appeared?
Solution:
Let the total number of candidates be x
Number of candidates who failed = 46
Number of candidates who passed = 92% of x
According to the given condition
92% of x = x – 46
⇒ (92/100) x = x – 46
⇒ 92x = 100x – 4600
⇒ -8x = – 4600
⇒ x = 4600/8 = 575
Number of candidates who appeared for the examination = 575
RD Sharma Solutions for Class 7 Maths Chapter 11: Download PDF
RD Sharma Solutions for Class 7 Maths Chapter 11–Percentage
Download PDF: RD Sharma Solutions for Class 7 Maths Chapter 11–Percentage PDF
Chapterwise RD Sharma Solutions for Class 7 Maths :
- Chapter 1–Integers
- Chapter 2–Fractions
- Chapter 3–Decimals
- Chapter 4–Rational Numbers
- Chapter 5–Operations On Rational Numbers
- Chapter 6–Exponents
- Chapter 7–Algebraic Expressions
- Chapter 8–Linear Equations in One Variable
- Chapter 9–Ratio And Proportion
- Chapter 10–Unitary Method
- Chapter 11–Percentage
- Chapter 12–Profit And Loss
- Chapter 13–Simple Interest
- Chapter 14–Lines And Angles
- Chapter 15–Properties of Triangles
- Chapter 16–Congruence
- Chapter 17–Constructions
- Chapter 18–Symmetry
- Chapter 19–Visualising Solid Shapes
- Chapter 20–Mensuration – I (Perimeter and area of rectilinear figures)
- Chapter 21–Mensuration – II (Area of Circle)
- Chapter 22–Data Handling – I (Collection and Organisation of Data)
- Chapter 23–Data Handling – II Central Values
- Chapter 24–Data Handling – III (Constructions of Bar Graphs)
- Chapter 25–Data Handling – IV (Probability)
About RD Sharma
RD Sharma isn’t the kind of author you’d bump into at lit fests. But his bestselling books have helped many CBSE students lose their dread of maths. Sunday Times profiles the tutor turned internet star
He dreams of algorithms that would give most people nightmares. And, spends every waking hour thinking of ways to explain concepts like ‘series solution of linear differential equations’. Meet Dr Ravi Dutt Sharma — mathematics teacher and author of 25 reference books — whose name evokes as much awe as the subject he teaches. And though students have used his thick tomes for the last 31 years to ace the dreaded maths exam, it’s only recently that a spoof video turned the tutor into a YouTube star.
R D Sharma had a good laugh but said he shared little with his on-screen persona except for the love for maths. “I like to spend all my time thinking and writing about maths problems. I find it relaxing,” he says. When he is not writing books explaining mathematical concepts for classes 6 to 12 and engineering students, Sharma is busy dispensing his duty as vice-principal and head of department of science and humanities at Delhi government’s Guru Nanak Dev Institute of Technology.