Anil Purchased 50kg vegetable at Rs.450, then sold them at the rate of Rs.7 per kg, find the profit %?20%21%22%22.22%

First, let's calculate the cost price per kg of the vegetables that Anil purchased.

He bought 50 kg for Rs. 450, so the cost price per kg is 450/50 = Rs. 9 per kg.

Next, we know that he sold the vegetables at Rs. 7 per kg.

To find the profit or loss, we subtract the cost price from the selling price. In this case, we get 7 - 9 = -2.

Since the result is negative, this means that Anil actually made a loss, not a profit.

To find the percentage loss, we divide the loss by the cost price and multiply by 100. So, the percentage loss is (-2/9)*100 = -22.22%.

So, Anil made a loss of 22.22%, not a profit.

Step 1: First, we need to find out the cost price per kg of the vegetables. Anil purchased 50kg of vegetables for Rs.450. So, the cost price per kg would be Rs.450/50 = Rs.9 per kg.

Step 2: Anil sold the vegetables at Rs.7 per kg.

Step 3: To find the profit or loss, we subtract the cost price from the selling price. In this case, Anil sold the vegetables at a lower price than he bought them, so he made a loss. The loss per kg of vegetables is Rs.9 - Rs.7 = Rs.2.

Step 4: The percentage loss is calculated as (Loss/Cost price) * 100. So, the percentage loss is (Rs.2/Rs.9) * 100 = 22.22%.

So, Anil made a loss of 22.22% on the vegetables.

First, let's find out how much Anil spent to buy the vegetables. He bought 50kg for Rs.450.

Next, let's find out how much he sold the vegetables for. He sold them at a rate of Rs.7 per kg. So, he sold 50kg for 50kg * Rs.7/kg = Rs.350.

Now, let's calculate the profit. The profit is the selling price minus the cost price. So, the profit is Rs.350 - Rs.450 = -Rs.100.

Since the profit is negative, Anil actually made a loss, not a profit.

Therefore, none of the given options are correct.