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    Q&A - P5 Math

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Primary 5
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    • 2 Offline
      2Transformer
      last edited by

      MathIzzzFun:
      2Transformer:

      Please help on the following questions:-


      2. Robert wanted to buy 12 erasers but he found that he was short of $0.80. If he bought 8 erasers, he would have $1.60 left over. How much money did Robert have?


      http://i39.tinypic.com/vqieps.png\">

      4 erasers --> $ 1.60 + $0.80 = $ 2.40

      1 eraser --> $ 0.60

      Robert's money --> 8 x $ 0.60 + $ 1.60 = $ 6.40

      cheers.

      :thankyou:

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • 2 Offline
        2Transformer
        last edited by

        MathIzzzFun:
        2Transformer:

        Please help on the following questions:-


        3. There were 3/4 as many students in Camp A than in Camp B. After 25 pupils joined Camp B, the ratio of the number of students in Camp B to Camp A becomes 7:4. Find the number of students in Camp B at first.

        The number of students in Camp A remained the same, so make the ratio part for Camp A the same in the \"start\" and \"end\" ratios.

        At first, students in Camp A : Camp B = 3 : 4 --> 12u : 16u
        In the end, students in Camp A : Camp B --> 4 : 7 --> 12u : 21u

        Increase in number of students in Camp B = 21u - 16u = 5u

        5u --> 25
        1u --> 5

        At first, number of students in Camp B --> 16 x 5 = 80

        cheers.

        :thankyou: MathIzzzFun, thank you for your detailed n yet simple explaination. I really appreciate it. šŸ˜„

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

          cookieandmonster:
          Please help with this question:


          Peter had 632 stamps and Freddy had 80 stamps. After their father had given them each an equal number of stamps, Peter had 5 times as many stamps as Freddy. How many stamps did their father give to each of them?
          key concept --> difference/gap remains the same...

          when same quantity/amount is added/removed from two identities, the difference between the two identities will remain the same ...

          http://i40.tinypic.com/i2u68g.png\">


          Peter had 632 stamps and Freddy had 80 stamps. After their father had given them each an equal number of stamps, Peter had 5 times as many stamps as Freddy. How many stamps did their father give to each of them?

          At first,
          Peter -> 632 stamps
          Freddy --> 80 stamps
          632 - 80 = 552 --> Peter had 552 more stamps then Freddy

          In the end,
          Peter --> 5 units
          Freddy --> 1 unit

          5 units - 1 unit = 4 units

          since both received the same number of stamps from their father, Peter will still have 552 more stamps than Freddy in the end,

          4 units --> 552
          1 unit --> 138

          Number of stamps each received --> 138 - 80 = 58

          cheers.

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

            2Transformer:
            MathIzzzFun:

            [quote=\"2Transformer\"]Please help on the following questions:-


            1. Mr. Yong gave $840 of his salary to his mother and gave 1/5 of his remaining salary to his wife. If he had 1/3 of his salary left, how much was his salary?

            Remainder --> 5 units
            wife --> 1 unit
            Left --> 4 units = 1/3 of salary
            salary --> 12 units

            12 units - 5 units = 7 units --> $840
            1 unit --> $ 120

            salary --> 12 x $120 = $ 1440

            cheers.

            :thankyou: MathIzzzFun !! My son likes ALL your explaination.[/quote]glad to be of help .. cheers!

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • D Offline
              doraemo
              last edited by

              please help:


              1.\tThere were some orange beads and 28 red beads and green beads in a container. There were two more green beads than red beads, and 6 fewer orange beads than red. How many beads were there altogether?

              2.\tJar Y has 22 more sweets than Jar Z and Jar Z has 16 more sweets than Jar X. The total number of sweets in Jars Y and Z is 5 times the number of sweets in Jar X.

              (a)\tHow many sweets are there altogether?
              (b)\tHow many sweets should be transferred from Jar Y to the other two Jars so that there is an equal number of sweets in all three jars?

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

                doraemo:
                please help:


                1.\tThere were some orange beads and 28 red beads and green beads in a container. There were two more green beads than red beads, and 6 fewer orange beads than red. How many beads were there altogether?
                28 red beads and green beads in a container. There were two more green beads than red beads.

                Red beads --> (28-2)/2 = 13
                Green beads --> 15
                Orange beads --> 13 - 6 = 7

                Total number of beads --> 28 + 7 = 35

                cheers.

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

                  doraemo:
                  please help:


                  2.\tJar Y has 22 more sweets than Jar Z and Jar Z has 16 more sweets than Jar X. The total number of sweets in Jars Y and Z is 5 times the number of sweets in Jar X.

                  (a)\tHow many sweets are there altogether?
                  (b)\tHow many sweets should be transferred from Jar Y to the other two Jars so that there is an equal number of sweets in all three jars?

                  http://i39.tinypic.com/2yo506u.png\">

                  3 units --> 16 x 2 + 22 = 54
                  1 unit --> 18

                  Jar X --> 18 sweets
                  Jar Y --> 56 sweets
                  Jar Z --> 34 sweets
                  Total --> 108 sweets

                  108 / 3 = 36

                  Number of sweets to transfer:
                  Jar Y to Jar Z --> 36 - 24 = 2 sweets
                  Jar Y to Jar X --> 36 - 18 = 18 sweets
                  Total transferred from Jar Y to Jar X & Jar Z --> 20 sweets

                  cheers.

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • D Offline
                    doraemo
                    last edited by

                    Thank you very much, MathIzzzFun!!!

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • AwonderA Offline
                      Awonder
                      last edited by

                      Hi, pls help on the following Q. Thank you.


                      Mrs Tan baked 186 chocolate cookies and peanut cookies. After 1/4 chocolate cookies were sold and 1/5 of the peanut cookies were sold, she had the same number of chocolate cookies and peanut cookies left. How many cookies were sold altogether?

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

                        Can someone please help me with this question, thanks!


                        John bought 4 times as many candy bars as chocolate bars. The total mass of candy bars and chocolate bars was 1.64kg. The mass of chocolate bars was 0.84kg heavier than that of candy bars. The mass of 1 bar of chocolate was 0.228kg heavier than 1 candy bar. Find the number of chocolate bars John bought.

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0

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