77 x $0.48 = $36.96
88.5 cents
1 yard cost 0.49 so the unit cost is 0.49 per yard. 3 yards cost 1.46 so the unit cost is 1.46/3 = 0.4866.. per yard So the second has the lower unit price.
The 5-yard price is a better deal.
there are 3 feet in a yard so 120 feet equals 40 yards.
To find the total cost of 2, 3, and 4 yards of fabric at $3.29 per yard, first calculate the total yards: 2 + 3 + 4 = 9 yards. Then, multiply the total yards by the cost per yard: 9 yards x $3.29 = $29.61. Therefore, the total cost will be $29.61.
88.5 cents
1 yard cost 0.49 so the unit cost is 0.49 per yard. 3 yards cost 1.46 so the unit cost is 1.46/3 = 0.4866.. per yard So the second has the lower unit price.
The 5-yard price is a better deal.
To find the total yards of ribbon needed for 16 strips of 6 inches, first convert the inches to yards. There are 36 inches in a yard, so 6 inches is equal to 6/36, or 1/6 of a yard. For 16 strips, you would need 16 x (1/6) = 16/6 = 2.67 yards of ribbon. Therefore, you need approximately 2.67 yards of ribbon.
If you have 16 yards you can't make a 25 yard long piece. I think you meant how many 25 FEET long pieces. There are 3 feet in one yard. Figure it out.
there are 3 feet in a yard so 120 feet equals 40 yards.
If they need 250 ribbons, and are making 6 ribbon per yard (36" in a yard divided by 1/6th = 6") then they need 41.666 yards of ribbon. Or....I'd get 42 yards for extra or 126 feet if it comes by the foot.
To find the total cost of 2, 3, and 4 yards of fabric at $3.29 per yard, first calculate the total yards: 2 + 3 + 4 = 9 yards. Then, multiply the total yards by the cost per yard: 9 yards x $3.29 = $29.61. Therefore, the total cost will be $29.61.
1.5 x 1.37 = $2.06
double the cost of 1 yard, and twice as less 4 yards...haha
$19.50
First, convert the 9 yards of ribbon to feet: there are 3 feet in a yard, so 9 yards equals 27 feet. If you used 2 feet, subtract that from the total: 27 feet - 2 feet = 25 feet. Therefore, you have 25 feet of ribbon left over.