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CHAD BUYS PEANUTS IN 2-POUND BAGS. HE REPACKAGES THEM INTO BAGS THAT HOLD 5/6 POUNDS OF PEANUTS. HOW MANY 2-POUND BAGS OF PENUT...Asked by Emmanuel
Chad buys peanuts in 2-pound bags. He repackages them into bags that hold 5/6 pound of peanuts. How many 2-pound bags of peanuts should Chad buy so that he can fill the 5/6-pound bags without having any peanuts left over?
Answers
Answered by
Steve
6 small bags hold 5 pounds.
The nuts come in 2-lb bags, so we need to bag up 10 lbs not to have any left over.
So, how many 2-lb bags in 10 lbs?
The nuts come in 2-lb bags, so we need to bag up 10 lbs not to have any left over.
So, how many 2-lb bags in 10 lbs?
Answered by
brianna
52 pound bags
Answered by
Anonymous
1 4/6
Answered by
Marycruz
Please be advise textbooks some times have mistakes wording problems. This problem read to me to pack 5/6 of a pound, not 5/6 of a 2-pound bag, so the answer cannot be 3, 5 or 6 bags. It is 15 bags because he needs to repack bags with no peanuts left over.
1 pound = 6/6. Since he repacks into 5/6, there is 1/6 left for every pound.
Then for every 2-pound bag he has 2/6 leftover.
2-pound bag = 12/6 - 10/6 = 2/6
For every three 2-pound bags he repacks into 5/6, he has 1/6 left over.
In five 2-pound bags he gets 5/6 more, enough to make small bags with zero left over. Each two lines of 1/6 represents 2-pound bag.
1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6
1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6
1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6
1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6
1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6
1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6
If you make this 5 times, you'll see the result. 15 bags of 2-pound.
1 pound = 6/6. Since he repacks into 5/6, there is 1/6 left for every pound.
Then for every 2-pound bag he has 2/6 leftover.
2-pound bag = 12/6 - 10/6 = 2/6
For every three 2-pound bags he repacks into 5/6, he has 1/6 left over.
In five 2-pound bags he gets 5/6 more, enough to make small bags with zero left over. Each two lines of 1/6 represents 2-pound bag.
1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6
1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6
1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6
1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6
1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6
1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6 1/6
If you make this 5 times, you'll see the result. 15 bags of 2-pound.
Answered by
Jeremiah
I looked at marycruz's answer and I cam up with 30 because if marycruz said ",15 bags of 2-pound ", then you have to multiply 15 x 2. And you get 30
Answered by
aniyah
(15×2=100)+30 100+30=130
Answered by
Alex
3 bags
Answered by
Shiklu
This is the correct answer.
5/6+5/6+5/6+5/6+5/6+5/6=30/6
= 5 Pound Bags.
5/6+5/6+5/6+5/6+5/6+5/6=30/6
= 5 Pound Bags.
Answered by
Mike
The correct answer is three 2 lb bags. For every 2 lb bag he buys he repackages in bags that hold 5/6. A 2 lb bag equals 12/6, which he repackages into two 5/6 bags which equals 10/6. 12/6 - 10/6 = 2/6 left. So for every 2 lb bag he buys, 2/6 is leftover. 2/6 + 2/6 + 2/6 = 6/6, therefore he would need to buy three 2 lb bags.
Answered by
ama
10/2
Answered by
Merline
I think all of yall wrong because it asking for how many bags should he buy thise numbers are to high he might not have that much money the answer 6 because we learned this question in class
Answered by
Freda
15
Answered by
Shaun
Medline please explain your answer in detail in not getting it
Answered by
hayden loves unicorns
so kids or teens, just get a book to write this in.
so first, divide the 15 with 5.
than u get 3
so first, divide the 15 with 5.
than u get 3
Answered by
Molly
6 because 5/6 plus 1/6 equals 6/6 so 6 bags of peanuts
Answered by
Robert Jackson
First you have to convert the fractions into decimal form plus you have two equations to figure out. First you convert 5/6 which is 8.33333 after you also have to convert 1/6 which is 1.66666 so 8.33333+1.66666=9.999999 and we all know that any number after the decimal gets rounded up which equals 10
Answered by
Robert Jackson
And 10 ÷2 = 5 bags
Answered by
Dinara
I don't get it?
Answered by
Dinara
I think that's wrong Molly?
Answered by
Andrea
Don’t get it
Answered by
Player Mrcheese
2 / 5/6 = 2 * 6/5 = 12/5 = 2.4
So a 2-lb bag holds 2 complete 5/6 lb bags, or 5/3 lbs, leaving 1/3 lb left over
using 3 bags will then fill 7 small bags
So a 2-lb bag holds 2 complete 5/6 lb bags, or 5/3 lbs, leaving 1/3 lb left over
using 3 bags will then fill 7 small bags
Answered by
Player Mrcheese
or
number of bags needed --- n
amount of peanuts he bought 2n lbs
number of bags he needs to buy
= 2n/(5/6)
= 12n/5 <---- must be a whole number
the smallest number of n to make it so, is n = 5
number of bags needed = 5
number of bags needed --- n
amount of peanuts he bought 2n lbs
number of bags he needs to buy
= 2n/(5/6)
= 12n/5 <---- must be a whole number
the smallest number of n to make it so, is n = 5
number of bags needed = 5
Answered by
dug
You need to get a while so
5/6+5/6=10/6 not a whole
10/6+5/6=15/6= not a whole
15/6+5/6=20/6 not a whole
20/6+5/6=25/6 not a whole
2/5+5/6=30/60
There are 5 wholes in 30/6 so 5 bags
Hoped this helped
5/6+5/6=10/6 not a whole
10/6+5/6=15/6= not a whole
15/6+5/6=20/6 not a whole
20/6+5/6=25/6 not a whole
2/5+5/6=30/60
There are 5 wholes in 30/6 so 5 bags
Hoped this helped
Answered by
deez
I'm so confused
Answered by
Mariela
2pound is 6/6 - 5/6= 1/6 left over he would need 5 bags so he would not have any left over . (5x5)=35/6
So if you divide 35/6= 5 bags 🤷🏻♀️
So if you divide 35/6= 5 bags 🤷🏻♀️
Answered by
Player
i think mariela is corect
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