If Jason has 14 green chips. How many purple chips does he have if the tape diagram below represents the ratio of the number of green chips to the number of purple chips?
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1 point
Captionless Image
8 purple chips
12 purple chips
14 purple chips
11 purple chips
3 answers
The tape diagram represents that there are 14 green chips. The number of purple chips is not explicitly stated, so we cannot determine the exact number. Therefore, the answer could be any of the given options: 8 purple chips, 12 purple chips, 14 purple chips, or 11 purple chips.
If Jason has 14 green chips. How many purple chips does he have if the tape diagram below represents the ratio of the number of green chips to the number of purple chips?
*
1 point
8 purple chips
12 purple chips
14 purple chips
11 purple chips
*
1 point
8 purple chips
12 purple chips
14 purple chips
11 purple chips
If the tape diagram represents the ratio of the number of green chips to the number of purple chips, we need to find the corresponding number of purple chips for 14 green chips.
From the tape diagram, we can see that there are 8 equal parts for purple chips. Since there are 14 green chips, we need to divide the number of green chips (14) by the number of equal parts (8) to find the number of purple chips for one part.
14 green chips ÷ 8 parts = 1.75 green chips per part.
Since we can't have a fraction of a chip, we can round the result to the nearest whole number. In this case, the number of purple chips for one part is 2.
To find the total number of purple chips, we can multiply the number of purple chips for one part (2) by the number of parts (8).
2 purple chips per part × 8 parts = <<2*8=16>>16 purple chips.
Therefore, Jason has 16 purple chips (option: 16 purple chips).
From the tape diagram, we can see that there are 8 equal parts for purple chips. Since there are 14 green chips, we need to divide the number of green chips (14) by the number of equal parts (8) to find the number of purple chips for one part.
14 green chips ÷ 8 parts = 1.75 green chips per part.
Since we can't have a fraction of a chip, we can round the result to the nearest whole number. In this case, the number of purple chips for one part is 2.
To find the total number of purple chips, we can multiply the number of purple chips for one part (2) by the number of parts (8).
2 purple chips per part × 8 parts = <<2*8=16>>16 purple chips.
Therefore, Jason has 16 purple chips (option: 16 purple chips).