To find the number of pages per notebook, you can divide the total number of pages by the number of notebooks:
\[ \frac{637 \text{ pages}}{7 \text{ notebooks}} = 91 \text{ pages per notebook} \]
So, there are 91 pages per notebook.
11 answers
To find the number of pages per notebook, you can divide the total number of pages by the number of notebooks:
\[ \frac{637 \text{ pages}}{7 \text{ notebooks}} = 91 \text{ pages per notebook} \]
So, there are 91 pages per notebook.
To find the number of kilometers per day, you can divide the total number of kilometers by the number of days:
\[ \frac{302 \text{ kilometers}}{2 \text{ days}} = 151 \text{ kilometers per day} \]
So, there are 151 kilometers per day.
To find the number of chairs per table, you can divide the total number of chairs by the number of tables:
\[ \frac{675 \text{ chairs}}{75 \text{ tables}} = 9 \text{ chairs per table} \]
So, there are 9 chairs per table.
To find out how many centimeters of scarf Quinn has knit after 34 nights, we first need to determine the rate of knitting in centimeters per night.
Calculate the unit rate (centimeters per night): \[ \text{Unit rate} = \frac{20 \text{ centimeters}}{10 \text{ nights}} = 2 \text{ centimeters per night} \]
Now, calculate the total centimeters knitted after 34 nights: \[ \text{Total centimeters} = 2 \text{ centimeters per night} \times 34 \text{ nights} = 68 \text{ centimeters} \]
Therefore, after 34 nights of knitting, Quinn will have knit a total of 68 centimeters of scarf.
To determine how many cookies Layla can bake with 10 scoops of flour, we first need to find the unit rate of cookies per scoop of flour.
Calculate the unit rate (cookies per scoop of flour): \[ \text{Unit rate} = \frac{64 \text{ cookies}}{8 \text{ scoops of flour}} = 8 \text{ cookies per scoop of flour} \]
Now, calculate how many cookies Layla can bake with 10 scoops of flour: \[ \text{Total cookies} = 8 \text{ cookies per scoop} \times 10 \text{ scoops} = 80 \text{ cookies} \]
Therefore, with 10 scoops of flour, Layla can bake 80 cookies.
To find out how much jam Destiny can jar in 7 days, we first need to determine her rate of jarring jam in liters per day.
Calculate the unit rate (liters per day): \[ \text{Unit rate} = \frac{54 \text{ liters}}{6 \text{ days}} = 9 \text{ liters per day} \]
Now, calculate how much jam Destiny can jar in 7 days: \[ \text{Total jam} = 9 \text{ liters per day} \times 7 \text{ days} = 63 \text{ liters} \]
Therefore, Destiny can jar 63 liters of jam in 7 days.