We have been given that Khalil has 13.5 M of lanyard. He needs to cut the lanyards into pieces that are 90 cm long. We are asked to find the number of full-length pieces of a lanyard will Khalil be able to cut.

First of all, we will convert 13.5 meter into cm.

1 meter = 100 cm

13.5 meters = 13.5*100 = 1350 cm.

Now we will divide 1350 by 90 to find number of pieces of lanyard that can be cut from 1350 cm.

$\text{Number of full-length pieces of a lanyard}=\frac{1350}{90}$

$\text{Number of full-length pieces of a lanyard}=15$

Therefore, Khalil will be able to cut 15 full-length pieces of a lanyard.

3 0

3 years ago

Am i correct pls help

a_sh-v [17]

Answer:

yea ur correct

Step-by-step explanation:

use PhotoMath or something like that to check next time, it'll save a lot of time

6 0

2 years ago

If you assume the samples are representative how many whole wheat bagels might you infer are sold at each store

Alexxandr [17]

Maurine owns three bagel shops. Each shop sells 500 bagels per day. Maureen asks her store managers to use a random sample to see how many whole wheat bagels are sold at each store each day. Shop A has total of 50 bagels in sample and 10 are whole wheat bagels. Store B has a total of 100 bagels in sample and 23 are whole wheat bagels. Shop C has 25 total bagels in sample and 7 are whole wheat bagels.

We find fraction of whole wheat bagels to the sample for each shop using given information

Shop A = $\frac{10}{50} = 0.20$