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aivan3 [116]
3 years ago
15

Lin’s uncle is opening a bakery. On the bakery’s grand opening day, he plans to give away prizes to the first 50 customers that

enter the shop. Every fifth customer will get a free bagel. Every ninth customer will get a free blueberry muffin. Every 12th customer will get a free slice of carrot cake.
1. Diego is waiting in line and is the 23rd customer. He thinks that he should get farther back in line in order to get a prize. Is he right? If so, how far back should he go to get at least one prize? Explain your reasoning.

2. Jada is the 36th customer.

a. Will she get a prize? If so, what prize will she get?

b. Is it possible for her to get more than one prize? How do you know? Explain your reasoning.

3. How many prizes total will Lin’s uncle give away? Explain your reasoning.
Mathematics
1 answer:
REY [17]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

1. Yes, 1 position backwards

2. Yes, a free blueberry muffin and a free slice of carrot cake

b. Yes

3. 19 prizes

Step-by-step explanation:

The given conditions for winning a prize are as follows;

The prize that every 5th customer gets = A free bagel

The prize that every 9th customer gets = A free blueberry muffin

The prize that every 12th customer gets = A free slice of carrot cake

Therefore, the prizes will go to the 5th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 15th, 18th, 20th, 24th, 25th, 27th, 30th, 35th, 36th, 40th, 45th, 48th, and 50th positon customers

1. Diego being 23rd is right for thinking that he should get farther back in line in order to get a prize

He should get one position behind to 24th position

The reason is because prizes will be given to every 12th customer, and the 24th customer is the second 12th customer

2. Yes Jada will get a price as her position corresponds to the consecutive 9th and 12th customers position

Jada will get a free blueberry muffin and a free slice of carrot cake

b. It is possible for Jada to get more than one prize

This is so because her position coincides with the consecutive 9th and 12th customers position

3. The number prizes that Lin's uncle gives away are;

5th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 15th, 18th, 20th, 24th, 25th, 27th, 30th, 35th, 36th, 40th, 45th, 48th, and 50th = 17 prizes

including 1 extra prize each for the 36th and 45th customers which gives a total of 19 prizes.

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Degrees are the units of measurement for angles.
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* Fractions of Degrees

There are two methods of expressing fractions of degrees.
The first method divides each degree into 60 minutes (1° = 60'), then each minute into 60 seconds (1' = 60").
For example, you may see the degrees of an angle stated like this: 37° 42' 17"

The symbol for degrees is ° , for minutes is ', and for seconds is ".

The second method states the fraction as a decimal of a degree. This is the method we will use.
An example is 37° 42' 17" expressed as 37.7047° .

_____________________________________

Most scientific calculators can display degrees both ways. The key for degrees on my calculator looks like ° ' ", but the key on another brand may look like DMS. You will need to refer to your calculator manual to determine the correct keys for degrees. Most calculators display answers in the form of degrees and a decimal of a degree.
_____________________________________
It is seldom necessary to convert from minutes and seconds to decimals or vice versa; however, if you use the function tables of many trade manuals, it is necessary. Some tables show the fractions of degrees in minutes and seconds (DMS) rather than decimals (DD). In order to calculate using the different function tables, you must be able to convert the fractions to either format.
* Converting Degrees, Minutes, & Seconds to Degrees & Decimals

To convert degrees, minutes, and seconds (DMS) to degrees and decimals of a degree (DD):
First: Convert the seconds to a fraction.
Since there are 60 seconds in each minute, 37° 42' 17" can be expressed as
37° 42 17/60'. Convert to 37° 42.2833'.
Second: Convert the minutes to a fraction.
Since there are 60 minutes in each degree, 37° 42.2833' can be expressed as
37 42.2833/60° . Convert to 37.7047° .

Degree practice 1: Convert these DMS to the DD form. Round off to four decimal places.

(1) 89° 11' 15" (5) 42° 24' 53"
(2) 12° 15' 0" (6) 38° 42' 25"
(3) 33° 30' (7) 29° 30' 30"
(4) 71° 0' 30" (8) 0° 49' 49"
Answers.
* Converting Degrees & Decimals to Degrees, Minutes, & Seconds

To convert degrees and decimals of degrees (DD) to degrees, minutes, and seconds (DMS), referse the previous process.
First: Subtract the whole degrees. Convert the fraction to minutes. Multiply the decimal of a degree by 60 (the number of minutes in a degree). The whole number of the answer is the whole minutes.
Second: Subtract the whole minutes from the answer.
Third: Convert the decimal number remaining (from minutes) to seconds. Multiply the decimal by 60 (the number of seconds in a minute). The whole number of the answer is the whole seconds.
Fourth: If there is a decimal remaining, write that down as the decimal of a second.
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5.23456° - 5° = 023456° 5° is the whole degrees
0.23456° x 60' per degree = 14.0736' 14 is the whole minutes
0.0736' x 60" per minutes = 4.416" 4.416" is the seconds
DMS is stated as 5° 14' 4.416"
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3 years ago
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