There is 5/6 of an apple pie left from dinner. Tomorrow, Victor plans to eat 1/6 of the pie that was left. How much of the whole pie will he eat tomorrow?
2 answers:
<span> -- 5/6 of a
pie is left from dinner. -- Victor will eat 1/6 of THAT tomorrow, so he will eat (1/6
of 5/6 of a pie). -- (1/6) x (5/6) = 5/36 of a pie, or about 13.89%
of a whole pie.
</span>
5/6 = 83% 1/6= 16% 83% of the apple pie was left from dinner. Victor is gonna eat 16% of the pie tomorrow You have to subtract 16% from 83% In other words 5/6-1/6 The denominators are same so you don't have to do anything to them 5/6 - 1/6 5-1=4 4/6 of the pie would be left In simplest form it would be 4/6 <span> ÷2</span> =2/3 2/3 is in simplest form
You might be interested in
So 2/7 cookies on Monday n 1/3 more on Tuesday so we are going to fine Tuesday's amount , to find what fraction did Gail sell on the two days so 2/7 + 1/3 find lCM which is 21
u add and get 13/21
so
31/21+2/7=19/21
I gotchu fam
Answer:
-3.5
Step-by-step explanation:
No time since i need to 'hurry'
but trust me this do be right
The answer is no solution
The answer is 76.99 but rounded would make it 77.00 which is C
Will got 12 and John got 24. You would set the equation as: 36=n+2n Combine like terms 36=3n Divide 3 from both sides 12=n If you want to check it 12+2(12)=36 12+24=36 36=36