Asked by junhgbf
Monique made several batches of soup for a potluck supper. Each batch required Three-fourths of a pound of potatoes, and she used a total of 6 and one-half pounds of potatoes. How many batches of soup did Monique make?
Which division and multiplication problems could represent this scenario? Check all the apply.
Three-fourths divided by StartFraction 13 over 2 EndFraction
StartFraction 13 over 2 EndFraction divided by three-fourths
Three-fourths (StartFraction 13 over 2 EndFraction)
StartFraction 13 over 2 EndFraction (three-fourths)
StartFraction 13 over 2 EndFraction (four-thirds)
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
You divide total potatoes by potatoes per batch: (13/2) ÷ (3/4). That is equivalent to multiplying by the reciprocal: (13/2) × (4/3).
So check:
- StartFraction 13 over 2 EndFraction divided by three-fourths — yes.
- StartFraction 13 over 2 EndFraction (four-thirds) — yes.
(3/4) ÷ (13/2) and the plain products 3/4 × (13/2) or (13/2) × (3/4) are not correct for "number of batches." The value is (13/2) ÷ (3/4) = (13/2) × (4/3) = 26/3 = 8 2/3 batches.
So check:
- StartFraction 13 over 2 EndFraction divided by three-fourths — yes.
- StartFraction 13 over 2 EndFraction (four-thirds) — yes.
(3/4) ÷ (13/2) and the plain products 3/4 × (13/2) or (13/2) × (3/4) are not correct for "number of batches." The value is (13/2) ÷ (3/4) = (13/2) × (4/3) = 26/3 = 8 2/3 batches.
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