Well obviously quarters equal 25 cents. So you have to divide the 8.85 by 25 first. That means he could have 35 quarters. That least the rest as being dimes. So find the remaining amount of the 8.85. If you have 35 quarters that's $8.75. And 8.85 minus 8.75 is 10 cents. which would be 2 nickels. That only adds up 37 coins. So you break down one of the 25. That would mean 5 more coins could be nickels. Add 37 and 5 to get 42. Do it again. 25 cents in nickels would be 5 more coins. would be 46. that would be missing 2 coins. But don't forget you're also subtracting from the 35 quarters. Now you would technically have 12 nickels and 33 quarters. So you can do it one more time. 32 quarters means there is $8 in quarters at this point.
Now add you have 12 nickels, and you made 5 more. That's 17 nickels. That equals 85 cents. So add 17 and 32 to be sure you have 49 coins, which you do.
So 17 nickels, 32 quarters to equal 49 coins and $8.85
(sorry some of it got mixed up above because I was forgetting to subtract the quarters from the total as I changed them to nickels, so pay attention to the end)
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
Kendle has $35 to play g amount of games. Each game cost $5, which means she can play 7 games. This can be found by 35/5.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
The bottle of orange juice will have higher amounts of vitamin C per serving, as it will have 125 mg against 90 mg of the cranberry juice.
Step-by-step explanation:
To determine the amount of vitamin C in each serving of fruit juice, knowing that the bottle of orange juice contains 750 mg of vitamin C and 6 servings, while the bottle of cranberry juice contains 135 mg and 1.5 servings, you must perform the following calculation:
Orange: 750/6
Orange: 125 mg per serving
Cranberry: 135 / 1.5
Cranberry: 90 mg per serving
Thus, the bottle of orange juice will have higher amounts of vitamin C per serving, as it will have 125 mg against 90 mg of the cranberry juice.
