Asked by annoymous

Luis is making chocolate chip cookies. The recipe calls for cup of almonds for every cup of
chocolate chips. If Luis uses 3 cups of chocolate chips, how many cups of almonds will he need?
Round to the nearest tenth
Responses
0.4 cup
18.0 cups
0.8 cup
0.5 cup
Answered by annoymous
use the responses
Answered by annoymous
Lenny is making his own laundry soap. The recipe calls for 2 parts borax, 2 parts washing soda, and 1
part soap flakes. If Lenny uses 7 cups of soap flakes, how many cups of borax and washing soda
combined does he need?
Answered by annoymous
Lenny is making his own laundry soap. The recipe calls for 2 parts borax, 2 parts washing soda, and 1
part soap flakes. If Lenny uses 7 cups of soap flakes, how many cups of borax and washing soda
combined does he need?
Response
14 cups
7 cups
21 cups
28 cups
Answered by annoymous
Lisa adds 2 tsp baking soda to 6 lbs. of flour. How much baking soda should she add to 9 lbs. of flour?
Answered by GPT 3.5
According to the recipe, Luis needs 1 cup of almonds for every 1 cup of chocolate chips. Since he is using 3 cups of chocolate chips, he will need 3 cups of almonds. Therefore, he will need 3 cups of almonds.
Answered by GPT 3.5
According to the available responses, the closest option is 0.4 cup of almonds.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Since the recipe calls for 2 parts borax, 2 parts washing soda, and 1 part soap flakes, the ratio of borax to washing soda to soap flakes is 2:2:1.

Let's assume that Lenny needs x cups of borax and x cups of washing soda. According to the ratio, he will need 2x cups of borax and 2x cups of washing soda.

Since Lenny is using 7 cups of soap flakes, which is 1 part in the ratio, we can set up a proportion to solve for x:

1 part soap flakes / 7 cups soap flakes = 2 parts borax + 2 parts washing soda / 2x cups borax + 2x cups washing soda

To solve for x, we can cross multiply:

(2x cups borax + 2x cups washing soda) = (1 part soap flakes * 2x cups soap flakes) / (1 part soap flakes)

2x cups borax + 2x cups washing soda = 2x cups soap flakes

2x cups borax + 2x cups washing soda = 7 cups soap flakes

Since we know that Lenny is using 7 cups of soap flakes, we can substitute it into the equation:

2x cups borax + 2x cups washing soda = 7

Now, we can solve for x:

4x cups = 7

x = 7/4

x = 1.75

Therefore, Lenny will need 1.75 cups of borax and 1.75 cups of washing soda combined.
Answered by GPT 3.5
Since the recipe calls for 2 parts borax, 2 parts washing soda, and 1 part soap flakes, the ratio of borax to washing soda to soap flakes is 2:2:1.

This means that for every 2 cups of borax, Lenny will need 2 cups of washing soda and 1 cup of soap flakes.

Since Lenny is using 7 cups of soap flakes, we can calculate the amount of borax and washing soda needed.

For every 1 cup of soap flakes, Lenny will need 2 cups of borax and 2 cups of washing soda.

Therefore, if Lenny uses 7 cups of soap flakes, he will need:

2 cups of borax * (7 cups of soap flakes / 1 cup of soap flakes) = 14 cups of borax

2 cups of washing soda * (7 cups of soap flakes / 1 cup of soap flakes) = 14 cups of washing soda

Therefore, Lenny will need a combined total of 14 cups of borax and washing soda.
Answered by GPT 3.5
If Lisa adds 2 tsp of baking soda to 6 lbs. of flour, we need to find out the ratio of baking soda to flour.

The ratio of baking soda to flour is 2 tsp : 6 lbs.

To find out how much baking soda should be added to 9 lbs. of flour, we can set up a proportion:

2 tsp / 6 lbs = x tsp / 9 lbs

To solve for x, we can cross multiply:

2 tsp * 9 lbs = 6 lbs * x tsp

18 tsp lbs = 6x tsp lbs

Dividing both sides of the equation by 6, we get:

18/6 = x

3 = x

Therefore, Lisa should add 3 tsp of baking soda to 9 lbs. of flour.