Question : Pipe A can fill an empty tank in 30 hours and B can fill it in 10 hours. Due to a leakage in the tank, it takes pipes A and B together 1.5 hours more to fill completely than it would have otherwise taken. What is the time taken by the leakage alone to empty the same tank completely, starting when the tank is completely full?

Option 1: 42 hours

Option 2: 40 hours

Option 3: 36 hours

Option 4: 45 hours

Question : Pipes A and B together can fill a tank in 10 hours. Pipes B and C together can fill the same tank in 12 hours. Pipes A and C together can fill the same tank in 15 hours. In how many hours can pipe B alone fill the same tank?

Question : Two pipes can fill a tank alone in 20 hours and 24 hours respectively and an outlet pipe alone can empty 20 gallons of water per hour. All three pipes working together can fill the same empty tank in 40 hours. What is the capacity of the tank?

Question : Pipe P alone can fill a tank in 18 hours and Pipe Q alone can fill the same tank in 24 hours. If both the pipes are opened on alternate hours one at a time and pipe Q is opened for the first hour, then in how much time the tank will be full?

Question : Tap A can fill an empty tank in 8 hours if no other tap is open, and tap B can empty the same tank, when filled, in 12 hours, when no other tap is open. Find the time taken to fill the same tank, when empty, if both the taps are opened together.

Question : Three pipes A, B, and C can fill a tank in 6 hours, 9 hours, and 12 hours, respectively. B and C are opened for half an hour, and then pipe A is opened. The time taken by the three pipes together to fill the remaining part of the tank is: