From Statement I:
The sum of the ages of P and R is 60 years. This gives us the equation:
\[
{P} + {R} = 60
\]
But we still don’t know the individual ages of P and R or how they relate to Q and S.
From Statement II:
S is 10 years younger than R, which means:
\[
{S} = {R} - 10
\]
This helps us relate R and S, but without knowing the total sum of the ages or more specific information, we cannot determine R’s age from this statement alone.
Combining both statements:
The average age of P, Q, R, and S is given as 30 years. This means the total sum of their ages is:
\[
(P + Q + R + S) = 4 \times 30 = 120
\]
We know that P + R = 60 and S = R - 10. Substituting these into the total sum equation:
\[
60 + Q + (R - 10) = 120
\]
Simplifying:
\[
Q + R + 50 = 120 \quad \Rightarrow \quad Q + R = 70
\]
Now, combining this with the equation P + R = 60, we can find that R is 30 years old.
Thus, both statements are needed to find the age of R.