Answer:
1. About 9 left. 2. £21 left
Step-by-step explanation:
First, you do 65 ÷ 3 = 21.7 if rounding to the tenths, 21.67 if to the hundredths, and so on. Then you do 21.67 - 12 = 9.67. But since it is cards, I would say about 9 left.
First you add the £20 to the £70 to get £90. then you multiply 7×3 to get £21 spent on books. After that, multiply 12×4 to get £48 spent on games. then do 48 + 21 = 69. 90-69= 21.
Here is the equation....
(70+20)-[(7×3)+(12×4)] = £21
Answer:
the answer is 2
Step-by-step explanation:
52÷2=26
26÷2=13
Answer:
11th term is 0
Step-by-step explanation:
30, 27 , 24 ,......0
a = first term = 30
Common difference = second term - first term = 27 - 30 = -3
nth term = a+(n-1)*d
a + (n-1)d = 0
30 + (n - 1) *(-3) = 0
30 + n*(-3) -1*(-3) = 0
30 - 3n + 3 = 0
-3n + 33 = 0
-3n = -33
n = -33/-3
n = 11
Answer:
24 quarters and 49 nickels
Step-by-step explanation:
This situation has two unknowns - the total number of nickels and the total number of quarters. Because we have two unknowns, we will write a system of equations with two equations using the two unknowns.
- n+q=73 is an equation representing the total number of coins
- 0.05n+0.25q=8.45 is an equation representing the total value in money based on the number of coin. 0.05 and 0.25 come from the value of a nickel and quarter individually.
We write the first equation in terms of q by subtracting it across the equal sign to get n=73-q. We now substitute this for n in the second equation.
0.05(73-q)+0.25q=8.45
3.65-0.05q+0.25q=8.45
3.65+0.20q=8.45
After simplifying, we subtract 3.65 across and divide by the coefficient of q.
0.20q=4.8
q=24
We now know of the 73 coins that 24 are quarters. To find the number of nickels, we subtract 24 from 73 and get 49 nickels.
