Change in Number of Passengers at the Station

To calculate the change in the number of passengers at a particular station, we need to consider the passengers who got down from the train and those who boarded the train from the same station.

Given:
Passengers who got down at the station = 128
Passengers who boarded the train at the station = 203

Calculating the Change in Passengers

To find the change in the number of passengers, we subtract the number of passengers who got down from the number of passengers who boarded the train.

Change in passengers = Passengers who boarded the train - Passengers who got down

Let's calculate the change:

203 - 128 = 75

Explanation:

The change in the number of passengers at the station is 75. This means that after accounting for the passengers who got down and those who boarded the train from the same station, there is an overall increase of 75 passengers.

This increase can be attributed to various factors, such as passengers traveling to other destinations, passengers starting their journey at this station, or passengers transferring from other trains or modes of transportation.

It's important to note that this change in passengers is specific to this particular station and does not account for passengers who may have boarded or got down at other stations along the train's route.

Summary:

- Passengers who got down at the station = 128
- Passengers who boarded the train at the station = 203
- Change in passengers = Passengers who boarded the train - Passengers who got down
- Change in passengers = 203 - 128 = 75

Therefore, there is a net increase of 75 passengers at the station.

Passengers got down = -128