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    Q&A - P5 Math

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Primary 5
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    • T Offline
      tianzhu
      last edited by

      zeemimi:

      thank you! problem taken from RGS 2011 SA2.

      Could you explain this part?
      15*10 -------- 150 (why 10?)
      52 – 50 -------- 2
      Number of boys ------ 150/2 (why?)
      Hi

      Good Morning.

      Difference between avg # of sit UPS performed by the girls and avg # of sit
      UPS performed by the total number of children ------ 10 (50-40)

      The girls need 150 more (150*10) to bring up their average to 50.

      These 150 sit ups come from the boys.

      Difference in avg # of sit UPS performed by the boys and avg # of sit UPS performed by the total number of children ------ 2 (52-50)

      Number of boys ----- 150/2 ----- 75.

      Best wishes

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • Z Offline
        zeemimi
        last edited by

        Tks tianzhu!

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • Y Offline
          YumYum
          last edited by

          Hi, need help with this question:


          1) Mr goh sold an equal number of apples and oranges. He sold the apples at $5 and $3 and the oranges at 7 for $4. At the end of the day, he collected $8 more from the sale of apples than the sale of oranges. How much money did he receive in total.

          2) Aaron had a total of 336 Singapore and Malaysia stamps. He gave away 4/7 of the Singapore stamps and bought another 24 Malaysia stamps. As a result, the number of Malaysia stamps he had was 2/3 the number of singapore stamps left. How many more Singapore stamps than Malaysia stamps had he at first?

          Thanks

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

            YumYum:
            Hi, need help with this question:


            1) Mr goh sold an equal number of apples and oranges. He sold the apples at $5 and $3 and the oranges at 7 for $4. At the end of the day, he collected $8 more from the sale of apples than the sale of oranges. How much money did he receive in total.

            2) Aaron had a total of 336 Singapore and Malaysia stamps. He gave away 4/7 of the Singapore stamps and bought another 24 Malaysia stamps. As a result, the number of Malaysia stamps he had was 2/3 the number of singapore stamps left. How many more Singapore stamps than Malaysia stamps had he at first?

            Thanks
            Hi

            For Q1,a common multiple of 5 and 7 is 35.

            7 groups of apples ------- 21

            5 groups of oranges ------- 20

            Difference ------- 1

            He collected $8 more from the sale of apples than the sale of oranges.

            (21+20)*8 ------- 328

            For Q2, a neat way is to use MD.

            Draw 7 boxes to show Singapore stamps.

            He gave away 4 boxes, this leaves remainder of 3 boxes.

            Draw a bar of length of 2 boxes less 24 to show Malaysian stamps in the end.

            9 units ------- 336+ 24

            1 unit ------ 40

            Singapore stamps@first ------- 280

            Malaysian stamps@first ------- 56

            Please carry on from here.

            Best wishes

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • U Offline
              Udon
              last edited by

              Please help to explain the answer provided for this Question...Thanks.


              Q1. What is the maximum number of wooden blocks measuring 0.03m by 0.02m by 0.06m that can be cut from a big block of wood measuring 12 cm by 11 cm by 15 cm?

              Given answer:-

              0.03m x 100 = 3 cm
              0.02m x 100 = 2 cm
              0.06m x 100 = 6cm

              12 divided by 6 = 2
              why 12/6, why not the \"length / length and the breadth / breadth and the height / height manner? :?:

              11 divided by 2 = 5 R 1
              15 divided by 3 = 5

              2 x 5 x 5 = 50
              The maximum number of wooden blocks that can be cut is 50.


              Best Regards
              Udon

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

                Udon:
                Please help to explain the answer provided for this Question...Thanks.


                Q1. What is the maximum number of wooden blocks measuring 0.03m by 0.02m by 0.06m that can be cut from a big block of wood measuring 12 cm by 11 cm by 15 cm?

                Given answer:-

                0.03m x 100 = 3 cm
                0.02m x 100 = 2 cm
                0.06m x 100 = 6cm

                12 divided by 6 = 2
                why 12/6, why not the \"length / length and the breadth / breadth and the height / height manner? :?:

                11 divided by 2 = 5 R 1
                15 divided by 3 = 5

                2 x 5 x 5 = 50
                The maximum number of wooden blocks that can be cut is 50.


                Best Regards
                Udon
                Maximum number of blocks that can be cut is 54

                http://i47.tinypic.com/1251jeq.png\">

                cheers.

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • I Offline
                  imacsg
                  last edited by

                  Yazid and his class raced one another across a field. Midway through the race, 1/5 of Yazid’s classmates was running in front of him and 7/9 of the total number of pupils in the class was running behind him. What was the total number of pupils in the class including Yazid?


                  Can anyone solve the above question? Thanks

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

                    imacsg:
                    Yazid and his class raced one another across a field. Midway through the race, 1/5 of Yazid's classmates was running in front of him and 7/9 of the total number of pupils in the class was running behind him. What was the total number of pupils in the class including Yazid?


                    Can anyone solve the above question? Thanks
                    Hi

                    Is this a MCQ question or open ended question?

                    The answer is 36.

                    Best wishes

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

                      imacsg:
                      Yazid and his class raced one another across a field. Midway through the race, 1/5 of Yazid's classmates was running in front of him and 7/9 of the total number of pupils in the class was running behind him. What was the total number of pupils in the class including Yazid?


                      Can anyone solve the above question? Thanks
                      Total number in class --> 9u
                      Pupils in front --> 2u-1, class mates --> 9u-1
                      so, 2u -1 : 9u-1 = 1 : 5
                      cross multiply/equalize:
                      10u-5 = 9u-1
                      1u--> 4
                      total number in class --> 36
                      cheers.

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • I Offline
                        imacsg
                        last edited by

                        MathIzzzFun,

                        Thanks, I also have 45 as the ans.
                        But the ans is 36, I think the ans is wrong.

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0

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