Question Details

The pie-chart shows the amount of money (in ₹) spent (in degrees) on various sports by a school administration in a particular year.

Amount of money (in ₹) spent (in degrees) on various sports by a school administration in a particular year

If ₹21,000 was spent on Football, then the money spent on Tennis and Basketball taken together is what percentage (rounded off to 2 decimal places) of money spent on Hockey and Cricket taken together?

Options

A

39.65%

B

47.25%

C

23.50%

D

32.75%

Show Answer

Correct Answer :

Option D

32.75%

Solution :

The correct answer is 32.75%.

Based on the provided pie chart image, the central angle spent on each sport is given as follows:

Hockey = 94°
Cricket = 135°
Basketball = 40°
Tennis = 35°
Football = 42°
Badminton = 14°

Step 1: Find the total degree measure for Tennis and Basketball taken together.


Degree spent on Tennis and Basketball = 35 ° + 40 ° = 75 °

Step 2: Find the total degree measure for Hockey and Cricket taken together.


Degree spent on Hockey and Cricket = 94 ° + 135 ° = 229 °

Step 3: Calculate the required percentage.

Since the percentage ratio between categories in a pie chart is directly proportional to their central angles, the absolute monetary amount spent on Football (₹21,000) is redundant extra information.

The required percentage is calculated as:


Percentage = Total degree for Tennis & Basketball Total degree for Hockey & Cricket × 100


Percentage = 75 229 × 100 = 7500 229 32.75109 %

Rounding off to 2 decimal places, we get 32.75%.

Unlock Our Free Library

Access expert-curated educational resources and study materials—completely free.

Discover more resources

You may also like

Mock Tests

View All
  • CLAT
  • intermediate
  • 2 hours
  • current affairs, general knowledge, legal reasoning, logical reasoning, quant

  • CLAT
  • intermediate
  • 2 hours
  • current affairs, english, general knowledge, legal reasoning, logical reasoning, quant

Ask AI Tutor
5 left
Q1 View Question & Options
AI Tutor is solving this question...
Reading question context & options...