Asked by fko
There is a bowl of fruit on the table. There are twice as many apples as pears and one more orange than apples. Eight pieces are either oranges or bananas. There are 3 bananas. How many pears are there in the bowl?
Thanks
Thanks
Answers
Answered by
MathMate
You can solve sequentially as follows:
O=orange,B=banana,A=apple,P=pear
"There are 3 bananas."
B=3
"Eight pieces are either oranges or bananas"
O+B=8
O=?
"one more orange than apples"
O-A=1
A=?
"twice as many apples as pears"
A=2P
P=?
O=orange,B=banana,A=apple,P=pear
"There are 3 bananas."
B=3
"Eight pieces are either oranges or bananas"
O+B=8
O=?
"one more orange than apples"
O-A=1
A=?
"twice as many apples as pears"
A=2P
P=?
Answered by
Camille
Since they say there is three bananas, and 5+3= 8, there are 5 oranges. 5-1=4, so there are 4 apples. 4 times 2 = 8 so there are 8 pears. Answer: 8 pears
Answered by
sejin
In your equation, you said A=2P. If there are 4 apples then, pear is half of the apples therefore 4/2 =2. The answer should be 2 pears?
Answered by
Mya
Thanks
Answered by
pablo
that the ledrs have to de en ordr
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.