Divide 2.5 by 4. 2.5 = 5/2; (5/2)/4 = 5/8 (possibly ask the pizza maker to divide each pizza into eighths).
10 to 4
49 divided by 5 is 9 with remainder 4
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the math questions, huh? Well, 34 divided by 5 equals 6.8. So, like, if you had 34 cookies and you wanted to share them equally among 5 friends, each friend would get 6 whole cookies and one friend would just have to deal with getting a crumb.
0.8 crt/rbt
Oh, dude, like, 5 divided by 4 is, like, 1.25. So, if you have 5 cookies and you wanna share 'em equally among 4 friends, each friend gets 1.25 cookies. But, like, good luck cutting a cookie into quarters without making a mess!
how much a share? well when you share something you would play with something among 2 3 4 5 people etc or use it among 2 3 4 5 peole at a time
Sure! Here is a problem that requires adding 1 to the quotient when interpreting the remainder: "If you have 27 cookies and want to share them equally among 5 friends, how many cookies will each friend get, and how many cookies will be left over?" In this case, each friend would get 5 cookies, with 2 cookies left over. When interpreting the remainder, we would typically say each friend gets 5 cookies with a remainder of 2. However, if we want to add 1 to the quotient, we would say each friend gets 6 cookies, with no remainder.
If you mean this as a math problem, first find the price of popcorn in terms of cookies: for Julia, popcorn=$5-(2*price of cookies) for Marvin, popcorn=$6-(4*price of cookies) Then set the equations equal to each other and solve for the price of cookies: $5-(2*price of cookies)=$6-(4*price of cookies) -2poc+4poc=$6-$5 2poc=$1 poc=$.50 Then enter the price of cookies into the popcorn equation to solve for the price of popcorn: popcorn=$5-(2*$.50)=$4 Therefore, the price of popcorn is $4 while the cookies cost $.50
To find out how much flour is needed for 5 dozen cookies, first determine the amount of flour per dozen. Since the recipe uses 4 cups of flour for 3 dozen cookies, that means it requires approximately 1.33 cups of flour per dozen (4 cups ÷ 3 dozen). For 5 dozen cookies, multiply 1.33 cups by 5, which equals about 6.67 cups of flour. Therefore, you will need approximately 6 and 2/3 cups of flour for 5 dozen cookies.
20/4=5
3
Well, isn't that just a happy little math problem! To find a fifth of 20, you simply divide 20 by 5. When you do that, you get 4. So, a fifth of 20 is 4. Just like painting, math can be a beautiful and calming experience when you take it step by step.
Catherine Share is 5' 4 1/2".
They would get 7 each... and there would be 4 left over.
Divide 2.5 by 4. 2.5 = 5/2; (5/2)/4 = 5/8 (possibly ask the pizza maker to divide each pizza into eighths).
5 and 4 share no common factors aside from 1.