$6$ men or $12$ women can do a piece of work in $20$ days. In how many days can $8$ men and $16$ women do twice as big as this work?

$A, B$ and $C$ can do a piece of work individually in $8, 12$ and $15$ days,respectively. $A$ and $B$ start working,but $A$ quits after working for $2$ days. After this,$C$ joins $B$ until the completion of the work. In how many days will the work be completed?

$A$ can do a work in $5 \, \text{days}$ less than the time taken by $B$ to do it. If both of them together take $11 \frac{1}{9} \, \text{days}$, then the time taken by $B$ alone to do the same work (in $\text{days}$) is

If $3$ men or $6$ women can do a piece of work in $16$ days,in how many days can $12$ men and $8$ women do the same piece of work? (in days)

$A$ completes a piece of work in $4 \text{ days}$ and $B$ completes it in $6 \text{ days}$. If they both work on it together,then the number of days required to complete the same work is (in $\text{days}$):

$6$ men can complete a piece of work in $12$ days. $8$ women can complete the same piece of work in $18$ days,whereas $15$ children can complete the piece of work in $10$ days. $4$ men,$12$ women,and $20$ children work together for $2$ days. If only men were to complete the remaining work in $1$ day,how many men would be required?