The number of units of a product sold in three different years and the respective net profits are presented in the figure above. The cost/unit in year 3 was Rs. 1, which was half the cost/unit in year 2. The cost/unit in year 3 was one-third of the cost/unit in year 1. Taxes were paid on the selling price at 10%, 13% and 15% respectively for the three years. Net profit is calculated as the difference between the selling price and the sum of cost and taxes paid in that year.

The ratio of the selling price in Year 2 to the selling price in Year 3 is _______

There are five bags each containing identical sets of ten distinct chocolates. One chocolate is picked from each bag.

The probability that at least two chocolates are identical is ________.

We have 2 rectangular sheets of paper, M and N, of dimensions 6 cm $$\times$$ 1 cm each. Sheet M is rolled to form an open cylinder by bringing the short edges of the sheet together. Sheet N is cut into equal square patches and assembled to form the largest possible closed cube. Assuming the ends of the cylinder are closed, the ratio of the volume of the cylinder to that of the cube is _______.

Items	Cost	Profit%	Marked price
P	5400	-	5860
Q	-	25	10000

Details of prices of two items P and Q are presented in the above table. The ratio of cost of item P to cost of item Q is 3 : 4. Discount is calculated as the difference between the marked price and the selling price. The profit percentage is calculated as the ratio of the difference between selling price and cost, to the cost

(Profit% = $${{Selling\,price - Cost} \over {Cost}} \times 100$$).

The discount on item Q, as a percentage of its marked price, is ________.