Well, you only listed three pieces so far. But I can already see a
pattern emerging from those three.
Of course, the next piece might return to 1-1/2 inches. I mean,
the pattern can't just keep on going and increasing forever or
Cody would eventually wind up with pieces that are a mile long.
It must eventually return to 1-1/2 inches and start over from there.
From the first piece to the second one, and from the second one
to the third one, the increase is 5/16 inch both times. So if the
pattern is more than three pieces long before it starts over from
1-1/2, then the next piece is
(2-1/8 + 5/16) = (2-2/16 + 5/16) = 2-7/16 inches .
Answer:
Each combo costed $4.95
Step-by-step explanation:
To solve, simply divide 103.95 by 21, and then put a dollar sign. (Most teachers would count no dollar sign as incorrect/points off, so don't forget it!)
103.95 ÷ 21 = 4.95 → $4.95
<em>Hope this helps!</em>
Answer:
There are 0.005 hundreds in 5/10.
Step-by-step explanation:
Claire drew model of 5/10
We want to know how many hundreds are in 5/10.
Let us use an obvious example.
There are three 2's in 6 right?
Suppose we didn't know this, and we are told to find how many 2's are in 6, we get this by representing this in an algebraic expression as:
There are x 2's in 6. This can be written as
2x = 6
Solving for x, by dividing both sides by 2, we have the number of 2's that are in 6.
x = 6/2 = 3.
Now, to our work
We want to find how many hundreds are in 5/10. We solve the equation
100x = 5/10
x = 5/1000 = 0.005
There are 0.005 hundreds in 5/10.
