They have an app called calculator soup that does this for you, I know this isn’t an answer but calculator soup helped me so much with fractions. It even explains how it’s done
<span>
No choice on the list
is reasonably close to the correct answer.
The question is the
same as asking "How much of the whole circle has
black polka-dots in it
?"
The sections of the circle aren't labeled, but we can see that the
polka-dot
section is a little more than 1/4 of the circle ... maybe 30%
of it ... so the
probability is a little more than 1/4 and close to 30%.
The choices are: A). 50%. ... B). 20%. ... C). 5%. ... D). 56.7%.<span>
</span></span><span>Choice B). is the closest, but that's only because the others are even
more absurd. It's not saying much for B).</span>
Answer:
"Peter makes $1/8 for every pencil he sells. Yesterday he made $3 by selling pencils, how many of them he sold? "
Step-by-step explanation:
Sometimes we have a real situation and we want to provide a mathematical model to explain it. But what if we have the model and need to imagine what the situation could be? It calls for our imagination and tries to figure out such a problem, given the answer
We can see a question mark multiplying the fraction 1/8 to produce a result of 3. This is a common proportion problem. This is my approach
"Peter makes $1/8 for every pencil he sells. Yesterday he made $3 by selling pencils, how many of them he sold? "
If we solved this question, we have to replace the ? for 24 and say Peter sold 24 pencils and made 24(1/8)=$3
Answer: the answer would be 12
Step-by-step explanation: it would be 12 because you are dividing the number uf players by the number of players on each team
Answer:
b < 64
First box: 8
Second box: 8
Third box: <
Fourth box: 64
*Look carefully so you don't enter the wrong numbers*
Step-by-step explanation:
*View attach graph*
Hope this helps!
