Successive discounts of a% and b% on the marked price of an article is equivalent to a single discount of:
1). \(\left( {a – b\; + \;\frac{{ab}}{{100}}} \right)\% \)
2). \(\left( {a – b – \frac{{ab}}{{100}}} \right)\%\)
3). \(\left( {a\; + \;b – \frac{{ab}}{{100}}} \right)\%\)
4). \(\left( {a\; + \;b\; + \;\frac{{ab}}{{100}}} \right)\%\)

Recent Topics

• Consider the following code fragment
  void foo(int x, int y)
  {
  x+=y;
  y+=x;
  }
  main()
  {
  int x=5.5;
  foo(x,x);
  }
  What is the final value of x in both call by value and call by reference, respectively?
  (A) 5 and 16
  (B) 5 and 12
  (C) 5 and 20
  (D) 12 and 20
  
  

  by 
  Anonymous

  1 year, 6 months ago

• Ionisation energy in group 1A varies in the decreasing order as 

  (a) Li > Na > K > Cs 

  (b) Na > Li > K >Cs 

  (c) Li > Cs > K > Na 

  (d) K > Cs > Na > Li

  by 
  Anonymous

  1 year, 8 months ago

• A clustering index is defined on the fields which are of type
  (A) non-key and ordering

  (B) non-key and non-ordering
  (C) key and ordering
  (D) key and non-ordering
  
  

  by 
  Anonymous

  1 year, 6 months ago
• Howare mining activities responsible for land degradation in jharkhand
  by 
  Anonymous

  1 year, 7 months ago

• What is the number of steps required to derive the string ((() ()) ())

  S → SSS → (S)S → ε

  (A) 10
  (B) 15
  (C) 12
  (D) 16
  
  

  by 
  Anonymous

  1 year, 7 months ago