top button
Flag Notify
    Connect to us
      Site Registration

Site Registration

A rich farmer died leaving behind a hundred acres of his farm to be divided among his three daughters...

+2 votes
1,237 views

A rich farmer died leaving behind a hundred acres of his farm to be divided among his three daughters Rashmi, mala, rekha -in the proportion of one-third, one-fourth and one-fifth. But Rekha died unexpectedly.
Now how should the executor divide the land between Rashmi and Mala in a fair manner?

posted Mar 29, 2016 by Joyce

Share this puzzle
Facebook Share Button Twitter Share Button LinkedIn Share Button

3 Answers (Check Answer ▼)





Similar Puzzles
+1 vote

There once was a somewhat eccentric wine seller who died, leaving three sons behind him. He also left 7 full barrels of wine, 7 half-full barrels of wine, and 7 empty wine barrels. Being somewhat eccentric, he noted in his will that each son was to receive the same number of full barrels, half-full barrels, and empty barrels. How is this possible?

+1 vote

A king dies after writing an agreement to divide the elephant power to his three sons, the first son has to get 1/2 of elephants, second son gets 3/4th of remaining elephants left after giving away to the first son, third son gets 1/2th of remaining elephants left after giving away to the second son. The total number of elephants are 15. All elephants are to be divided without leaving anyone of them behind. Can you solve it?

+1 vote

As per the will of a late farmer, his property would have to be divided in the following way.
The eldest got half of the land and an added 2 acres. Second son received half of the remaining land plus 2 acres. Third son got half of the remaining +2 acres. But as the fourth son took half of the remaining plus 2 acres of land, there was nothing left for the fifth son.

How many acres of land did the farmer originally have?

0 votes

Raunit was divided his company shares among Rohan and Gautam in the ratio 4 : 7.
If Gautam's share was 3500 nos., What was the total sum of shares in numbers?

...