No. Using multiplication and division, you and your partner will not each get the same number of flips because one can flip 23 times, while the other does it 22 times.
<h3>What are mathematical operations?</h3>
The basic mathematical operations include addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division.
These mathematical operations are performed on numbers, variables, equations, and functions to determine numerical results.
In this situation, we first multiply to get the total number of times the 3 bottles can be flipped.
This total is divided by 2 to see if there will not be a remainder. The result of the division operation is an odd value.
The number of bottles for flipping = 3
The number of times to flip each bottle = 15 times
The total number of times to flip the 3 bottles = 45 times 93 x 15)
The number of those conducting the bottle flipping experiment = 2
The number of times each partner can flip the bottles evenly = 22.5 times (45/2)
Each partner cannot flip the same number of times based on the mathematical operations because 45 is not an even number.
Learn more about mathematical operations at brainly.com/question/20628271
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