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Illustrate a table on a whiteboard showing a four-day spending plan. Show the table divided into three columns titled 'Day', 'Spent', and 'Balance'. In the 'Day' column, list 'Day 1' to 'Day 4'. The 'Spent' column should show 'Rs 40', 'Rs 30', 'Rs 18', 'Rs 12' respectively for each day. The 'Balance' column should display 'Rs 60', 'Rs 30', 'Rs 12', 'Rs 00' for each day. At the bottom of the table, include a line marking the total for each column, 'Rs 100' in 'Spent' and 'Rs102' in 'Balance'. Don't include any text apart from these details.

We have Rs.100/-.If we spend Rs.100/-and balance is Rs.102/-,show how is Rs.2/-extra

Spent Balance
Day 1 Rs 40 Rs 60
Day 2 Rs 30 Rs 30
Day 3 Rs 18 Rs 12
Day 4 Rs 12 Rs 00
-------- --------
Total Rs 100 Rs102......?

19 answers Show only top 10 answers

100-40=60

60-30 =30
30-18 =12
12-12 =00

Balance kabhi add nahi hote.
Because Total amount - Total expenses = Total savings.
100-(40+30+18+12) = 00

Answer batoge ki matha kharab koroge. .

Rs means Rupees (meant for Indian currency)

i want answrer

We have Rs.100/-.If we spend Rs.100/-and balance is Rs.102/-,show how is Rs.2/-extra

Spent Balance
Day 1 Rs 40 Rs 60
Day 2 Rs 30 Rs 30
Day 3 Rs 18 Rs 12
Day 4 Rs 12 Rs 00
-------- --------
Total Rs 100 Rs102......?

I want answer

Just look at the first step 40+30 = 70

60+30 = 90
And also if u add expenses u always get high money.

100-102

10

Balance never add

02

Rs.2/- for you, So take it..

Don't know give me answer why left 102

Please tell the answer

Gu khale

San

If we see only the amount left and add that then we see that the answer is 102.

2 rs may be gst

gand marao apni sab

What is the meaning of your RS?

Did you know?

Did you know that keeping track of your expenses is important? In the given scenario, even though Rs.100/- was spent, the balance ended up being Rs.102/-. This discrepancy of Rs.2/- extra can be explained by looking at the daily spending and balances. On Day 1, Rs.40/- was spent, leaving a balance of Rs.60/-. On Day 2, Rs.30/- was spent, bringing the balance down to Rs.30/-. Day 3 saw another expenditure of Rs.18/-, reducing the balance to Rs.12/-. Finally, on Day 4, Rs.12/- was spent, leaving a balance of Rs.00/-. When we add up all the expenditures, we get a total of Rs.100/- which matches the initial amount. So where did the extra Rs.2/- come from? It seems that there might be an error in the given information as the balance should have been Rs.0/- rather than Rs.2/-. This example serves as a reminder to always double-check your calculations and be mindful of your expenses to avoid any discrepancies.