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    Q&A - P5 Math

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Primary 5
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    • MathIzzzFunM Offline
      MathIzzzFun
      last edited by

      chloecube:
      Three team A,B&C participated in a competition. There were 34 pupils in team B & C. If 22 pupil were not in team B n 28 pupil were in team C,how many pupil were there altogether in the three teams?

      22 pupils not in Team B means
      Team A & C --> 22

      28 pupils not in Team C means
      Team A & B --> 28

      Team B & C --> 34

      Total number of pupils in Team A & B & C --> (22 + 28 + 34) / 2 = 42

      cheers.

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • A Offline
        andyle.024255sg
        last edited by

        PiscesLeo:
        Keith puts some sweets into 3 bottles, A, B and C. The ratio of the number of sweets in bottle A and bottle B is 1:2. The ratio of the number of sweets in bottle B to bottle C is 3:2. If Keith transfers a number of sweets from bottle B to bottles A and C, she will have an equal number of sweets in the 3 bottles. The total number of sweets in bottle A will then increase by 24.


        a) How many sweets were transferred from bottle B to bottle C?
        b) What is the total number of sweets in the three bottles?

        Please help. Thank you.
        Beginning
        A🅱c
        3:6:4

        End
        A🅱c
        1:1:1

        Realize that the total is unchanged
        A🅱c:t
        3:6:4:13

        1:1:1:3

        Change to
        A🅱c:t
        9:18:12:39

        13:13:13:39

        Cheers

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • MathIzzzFunM Offline
          MathIzzzFun
          last edited by

          PiscesLeo:
          Keith puts some sweets into 3 bottles, A, B and C. The ratio of the number of sweets in bottle A and bottle B is 1:2. The ratio of the number of sweets in bottle B to bottle C is 3:2. If Keith transfers a number of sweets from bottle B to bottles A and C, she will have an equal number of sweets in the 3 bottles. The total number of sweets in bottle A will then increase by 24.


          a) How many sweets were transferred from bottle B to bottle C?
          b) What is the total number of sweets in the three bottles?

          Please help. Thank you.
          A: B --> 1:2
          B: C --> 3:2

          Make ratio part for B the same,
          A:B:C --> 3 : 6 : 4 --> 9u : 18u : 12u -- total 39u

          In the end,
          A:B:C --> 13u : 13u : 13u

          Number of sweets transferred from B to A --> 13u - 9u = 4u
          Number of sweets transferred from B to C --> 13u - 12u = 1u

          4u --> 24
          1u --> 6

          Number of sweets transferred from B to C --> 6
          Total number of sweets in the bottles --. 39 x 6 = 234

          cheers.

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • S Offline
            smartmummy
            last edited by

            tianzhu:
            Jamesbond:

            Edmund sold cups and bowls for parties. The ratio of the price of a cup to the price of a bowl is 2:3. The price of the cup was $0.50 less than the price of the bowl. In january, Edmund sold 3/5 of the items and collected $297 from the sales. 1/4 of the items sold in january were cups. Find the total no of items left after january?

            pl help....

            Hi

            The ratio of the price of a cup to the price of a bowl is 2:3.

            Cup:Bowl ----- 2:3

            The price of the cup was $0.50 less than the price of the bowl.

            Cup -----$1
            Bowl ----- $1.5

            Now you may work in dollars or change to cents. You may also use ”Number*Value” or “Grouping”

            Edmund sold 3/5 of the items and collected $297 from the sales. 1/4 of the items sold in January were cups.

            A common multiple of 3 and 4 is 12.

            Cups ------ 3 u
            Bowls ----- 9 u

            3u*1 + 9u*1.5 ------ 297

            1u ------ 18

            Number of cups ------ 54(3*18)
            Number of bowls ----- 162(9*18)

            3/5 ------- 216 (54+162)

            2/5 ------ 144 (Number of items left after January)

            Best wishes

            A common multiple of 3 and 4 is 12.

            Cups ------ 3 u
            Bowls ----- 9 u
            I didn't understand here.Can anyone explain to me?

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • P Offline
              PiscesLeo
              last edited by

              Thank you andyle.sg and MathIzzzFun

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • T Offline
                tianzhu
                last edited by

                smartmummy:
                I didn't understand here.Can anyone explain to me?

                Hi

                1/4 of the items sold in January were cups.

                1/4 ----3/12

                Cups ------ 3 u

                Bowls ----- 9 u

                Total ----- 12u

                Best wishes

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • S Offline
                  smartmummy
                  last edited by

                  tianzhu:
                  smartmummy:

                  I didn't understand here.Can anyone explain to me?


                  Hi

                  1/4 of the items sold in January were cups.

                  1/4 ----3/12

                  Cups ------ 3 u

                  Bowls ----- 9 u

                  Total ----- 12u

                  Best wishes

                  :thankyou: tianzhu

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • S Offline
                    S-H
                    last edited by

                    Hi, can someone help me with this fraction question, thanks!


                    Ronald has 1/4 as many game cards as Terrence. If Terrence gives 117 game cards to Ronald, both of them will have an equal number of game cards. How many game cards must Terrence give to Ronald so that Ronald will have 5/8 as many game cards as Terrence?

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • O Offline
                      Oldschool
                      last edited by

                      S-H:
                      Hi, can someone help me with this fraction question, thanks!


                      Ronald has 1/4 as many game cards as Terrence. If Terrence gives 117 game cards to Ronald, both of them will have an equal number of game cards. How many game cards must Terrence give to Ronald so that Ronald will have 5/8 as many game cards as Terrence?
                      Hi,

                      (1) R : T = U : 4U

                      U + 117 = 4U - 117
                      U = 78

                      Total, 5U = 390

                      (2) Ronald has 5/8 as many cards as Terrence or Ronald has 5/13 of the total cards

                      5/13 x 390 = 150

                      150 - 78 = 72

                      Thus Terrence must give 72 cards to Ronald.

                      Regards

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • S Offline
                        S-H
                        last edited by

                        Hi Oldschool, thank u for your answer, but I still could not understand, can u explain in model method, thanks.

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0

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