Asked by treshia
Martha is covering kitchen shelves with shelving paper. She has 6 shelves that are each 1 ¾ feet long. She buys 13 ¼ feet of shelving paper of the correct width. Which equation can be used to determine how much paper she will have left over?
would that equation be 6(1 3/4ft.)= 13 3/4ft? If not explain how I should work it out.
Thank you.
would that equation be 6(1 3/4ft.)= 13 3/4ft? If not explain how I should work it out.
Thank you.
Answers
Answered by
Ms. Sue
No.
What are your other choices?
What are your other choices?
Answered by
treshia
Martha is covering kitchen shelves with shelving paper. She has 6 shelves that are each 1 ¾ feet long. She buys 13 ¼ feet of shelving paper of the correct width. Which equation can be used to determine how much paper she will have left over?
The chocies are:
6(1 3/4) = S
13 1/4 + 1 3/4 - 6 = S
13 1/4 - 6(1 3/4) = S
13 1/4(6) + 1 3/4 = S
6(1 3/4) - 13 1/4 = S
The chocies are:
6(1 3/4) = S
13 1/4 + 1 3/4 - 6 = S
13 1/4 - 6(1 3/4) = S
13 1/4(6) + 1 3/4 = S
6(1 3/4) - 13 1/4 = S
Answered by
Ms. Sue
13 1/4 - 6(1 3/4) = S
Answered by
Anonymous
Martha is covering kitchen shelves with shelving paper. She has 6 shelves that are each 1
3
4
feet long. She buys 13
1
4
feet of shelving paper of the correct width. Which equation can be used to determine how much paper she will have left over?
3
4
feet long. She buys 13
1
4
feet of shelving paper of the correct width. Which equation can be used to determine how much paper she will have left over?
Answered by
Lus
This was the answer.
C)13 1/4 − 6(1 3/4) = S
C)13 1/4 − 6(1 3/4) = S
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