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    Q&A - P5 Math

    Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Primary 5
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    • J Offline
      Jamesbond
      last edited by

      MathIzzzFun:
      Jamesbond:

      http://i47.tinypic.com/25tz59k.jpg\">


      Pl help.... :nailbite:

      wow...still working on maths on CNY eve ? ... have a kit-kat...

      4-3 =1
      since there are 8 divisions from 3 to 4,
      each division = 1/8 = 0.125
      3 divisions = 3 x 0.125 = 0.375
      3 + 0.375 = 3.375

      Have a break !

      Happy Chinese New Year to ALL KSPians !

      cheers.

      Thx for ur fast reply....Poor me... 😢 CA1 maths on 19th....

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • J Offline
        Jamesbond
        last edited by

        Jar 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) How many sweets are there altogether?
        b) How 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?

        Pl help..... :rotflmao:

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        • MathIzzzFunM Offline
          MathIzzzFun
          last edited by

          Jamesbond:
          Jar 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) How many sweets are there altogether?
          b) How 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?

          Pl help..... :rotflmao:
          Jar X --> 1 unit
          Jar Z --> 1 unit + 16
          Jar Y --> 1 unit + 16 + 22 = 1 unit + 38

          Jar Y + Jar Z --> 2 units + 54 = 5 units
          3 units --> 54, 1 unit --> 18

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

          108 / 3 = 36
          Number transferred from Jar Y to
          Jar X --> 36 - 18 = 18
          Jar Z --> 36 - 34 = 2

          cheers.

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • J Offline
            Jamesbond
            last edited by

            MathIzzzFun:
            Jamesbond:

            Jar 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) How many sweets are there altogether?
            b) How 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?

            Pl help..... :rotflmao:

            Jar X --> 1 unit
            Jar Z --> 1 unit + 16
            Jar Y --> 1 unit + 16 + 22 = 1 unit + 38

            Jar Y + Jar Z --> 2 units + 54 = 5 units
            3 units --> 54, 1 unit --> 18

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

            108 / 3 = 36
            Number transferred from Jar Y to
            Jar X --> 36 - 18 = 18
            Jar Z --> 36 - 34 = 2

            cheers.

            :salute: :thankyou:

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • J Offline
              Jamesbond
              last edited by

              Cali's spent $1485 on 9 identical handbags and 3 identical pairs of shoes. Sherlyn spent $ 867 less than Calise on 2 such handbags and 6 such pairs of shoes.what was the total cost of 3 such handbags and 2 such pairs of shoes?

              Pl help :?

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              • MathIzzzFunM Offline
                MathIzzzFun
                last edited by

                Jamesbond:
                Cali's spent $1485 on 9 identical handbags and 3 identical pairs of shoes. Sherlyn spent $ 867 less than Calise on 2 such handbags and 6 such pairs of shoes.what was the total cost of 3 such handbags and 2 such pairs of shoes?

                Pl help :?
                Elimination method :

                9 handbags + 3 pairs of shoes --> $1485 -- (1)
                2 handbags + 6 pairs of shoes --> $ 1485 - $ 867 = $618 -- (2)

                (1)x2 --- 18 handbags + 6 pairs of shoes --> $ 2970 -- (3)
                (3)-(2) -- 16 handbags --> $ 2970 - $ 618 = $ 2352
                1 handbag --> $ 147
                from (1) -- 1 pair of shoes --> $(1485-9 x 147)/3 = $ 54

                3 handbags + 2 pairs of shoes --> 3 x $147 + 2 x $ 54 = $ 549

                grouping method:

                9 handbags + 3 pairs of shoes --> $1485
                divide by 3 -- 3 handbags + 1 pair of shoes --> $495 --- (1)

                2 handbags + 6 pairs of shoes --> $ 1485 - $ 867 = $618
                divide by 2 -- 1 handbag + 3 pairs of shoes --> $309 -- (2)

                (1)+(2) -- 4 handbags + 4 pairs of shoes --> $ 495 + $ 309= $ 804
                divide by 4 -- 1 handbag + 1 pair of shoes = $ 201

                from (2) -- 2 pairs of shoes --> $ 309 - $ 201 = $ 108
                1 pair of shoes --> $ 54

                3 handbags + 2 pairs of shoes
                = $ 495 (from (1)) + $ 54 (1 pair of shoes)
                = $ 549


                cheers.

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                • O Offline
                  Oracle
                  last edited by

                  How about this:


                  There are some 20-cent and 50-cent coins in a piggy bank. The coins add up to $17.30. There are 6 more 20-cent coins than 50-cent coins. How many 50-cent coins are there in the piggy bank?

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

                    Oracle:
                    How about this:


                    There are some 20-cent and 50-cent coins in a piggy bank. The coins add up to $17.30. There are 6 more 20-cent coins than 50-cent coins. How many 50-cent coins are there in the piggy bank?
                    make the number of coins same ie same number of 20-cent and 50-cent coins -- either add 6 more 50-cent coins or remove 6 20-cent coins

                    add 6 more 50-cent coins --> 6 x $0.50 = $3.00
                    Total amount of money = $ 17.30 + $3.00 = $20.30
                    1 set of 1x20-cent and 1x50-cent coins --> $0.70
                    $20.30 / $0.70 --> 29 sets of 1x20-cent and 1x50-cent coins

                    Number of 50-cents --> 29 - 6 = 23


                    remove 6 20-cent coins --> 6 x $0.20 = $ 1.20
                    Total amount of money --> $ 17.30 - $ 1.20 = $ 16.10
                    1 set of 1x20-cent and 1x50-cent coins --> $0.70
                    $16.10 / $0.70 --> 23 sets of 1x20-cent and 1x50-cent coins

                    Number of 50-cent coins = 23

                    cheers.

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

                      Thanks MathIzzzFun, inspired by your workings, I managed to conceptualize the problem sum. Basically,


                      Total amount of money → $17.30
                      6 more 20¢ coins than 50¢ coins → (20c x 7) + 1x50¢ → $1.90
                      One set of 1x20¢ and 1x50¢ coins → $0.70
                      $17.30 - $1.90 = $15.40
                      $15.40 ÷ $0.70 = 22 sets of 20¢ and 50¢

                      Therefore, number of 50¢ coins
                      = twenty-two 50¢ + one 50¢
                      = 23

                      Thank you very much indeed.

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • C Offline
                        chloecube
                        last edited by

                        Borsche manufactures 3 cars daily while Percedes manufatures 2 more cars everyday. Even though Percedes started production 12 days later than Borsche, Percedes has now produced 14 more cars than Borsche.

                        a) how many cars did Borsche produce by Day 12?
                        b) how many days did Percedes take to produce 14 more cars than Borsche?

                        (no listing method)

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