Answer:
H. 260
Step-by-step explanation:
We'll begin this problem by first figuring out how many students will be able to sit at the first fourteen tables.
14 tables * 14 students = total students
196 = total students ( for those fourteen tables)
Now we also know that sixteen students can sit on the rest of the cafeteria tables.
We need to find the number of tables can hold sixteen students.
To do this, we'll lead with a simple equation:
18 tables total - 14 tables = # of remaining tables
4 = # of remaining tables
Now we're going to do the same thing we did with the original tables:
4 tables * 16 students = total students
64 = total students
Finally, we add both of the tables max values together:
64 + 196 = 260
You can solve this in two ways.
First way:
Let’s find out how many my friend makes in one minute.
12/5=2.4
He makes 2.4 in one minute. Let’s multiply that by 20 to find what he makes in 20 minutes.
2.4•20=48
My friend made 48 desserts.
Second way:
Let’s make a ratio.
12 desserts:5 minutes
X desserts: 20 minutes
Whatever you do to one side, you have to do to the other. Since you are multiplying the minutes by 4, you have to multiply the desserts by 4.
12•4=48
So, my friend made 48 desserts.
Tell me if this helps!!!
Answer:
4 cookies
Step-by-step explanation:
1/3 of 12 is 4 so her son ate 4 cookies, your welcome
The correct answer is: 27 .
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Explanation:
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9^(3/2) = (√9)³ = 3³ = 3 * 3 * 3 = 27 .
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