To find the volume of Box B, we need to evaluate the given statements:
Statement 1: Volume of A is 16 m3.
This statement gives us information about the volume of Box A but provides no direct information about Box B. Alone, this statement is insufficient to determine the volume of Box B.
Statement 2: Length, breadth, and height of B are twice that of A.
This statement gives us a relationship between the dimensions of Boxes A and B but does not provide the actual dimensions or volume of Box A. Alone, this statement is insufficient to determine the volume of Box B.
Combining Both Statements:
From Statement 1, we know that the volume of Box A is \(16 \, \text{m}^3\).
Let the dimensions of Box A be \(l\) (length), \(b\) (breadth), and \(h\) (height). Therefore, the volume of Box A is given by:
l \times b \times h = 16\.
From Statement 2, the dimensions of Box B are twice the dimensions of Box A; thus, they are \(2l\), \(2b\), and \(2h\).
The volume of Box B is then:
(2l) \times (2b) \times (2h)\.
Simplifying this, we get:
= 8 \times (l \times b \times h)\.
Using the volume of Box A:
= 8 \times 16 = 128 \, \text{m}^3\.
Thus, the volume of Box B is \(128 \, \text{m}^3\).
Therefore, both statements together are needed to answer the question. This justifies the correct answer:
Both the statements together are needed to answer the question.
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