The answer is 0.63p (90p/1000g=0.0009p per g x700g=63p)
To find the cost of 700g at 90p per kg, we first need to convert 700g to kg. There are 1000g in 1kg, so 700g is equal to 0.7kg. Next, we calculate the cost by multiplying the weight in kg (0.7kg) by the cost per kg (90p): 0.7kg * 90p = 63p. Therefore, the cost of 700g at 90p per kg would be 63p.
Half of 90p is 45p. Its easy. First, half 90, then there's your answer. Just smack a p on the end!
225
10
50 percent of 90p = 45p50% of 90p= 50% * 90p= 0.50 * 90p= 45p
if question isHow many 5p's are in £22 x 5p = 10p20 x 5p = 100p = £140 x 5p = 200p = £2Answer: forty
There are... 21,588 5p pieces in 1079.40
sixty2 x 5p = £0.1020 x 5p = £1.0040 x 5p = £2.0060 x 5p = £3.00
20 x 5p = £1 200 x 5p = £10 2,000 x 5p = £100
To calculate the number of 5p coins equal to 150p, you need to divide the total value by the value of each coin. In this case, 150p divided by 5p equals 30. Therefore, 30 5p coins are equal in value to 150p.
90p.
The answer is 0.63p (90p/1000g=0.0009p per g x700g=63p)
Half of 90p is 45p. Its easy. First, half 90, then there's your answer. Just smack a p on the end!
Oh, dude, that's an easy one. So, like, to figure out how many 5p coins make 80p, you just divide 80 by 5, which gives you 16. So, like, 16 of those shiny little 5p coins will get you 80p. Easy peasy, right?
There is only one 5p orbital in an atom. The 5p orbital can hold a maximum of 6 electrons.
9p