6 / 2/3 = 9
Brian can serve 6 people.
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, if you have 10 friends sharing 4 medium pizzas, that's like, 4 divided by 10, which equals 0.4 pizzas per friend. And in fraction terms, 0.4 is like, 2/5 of a pizza. So, each friend gets 2/5 of a pizza, which is totally fair... unless someone's secretly hoarding all the pepperoni slices!
To calculate the total number of slices needed, multiply the number of people by the number of slices each person will have: 7 people x 4 slices = 28 slices. Since each pizza has 8 slices, divide the total number of slices needed by the number of slices per pizza: 28 slices / 8 slices per pizza = 3.5 pizzas. Since you cannot order half a pizza, round up to the nearest whole number, so they should order 4 pizzas.
A party. Also 48 pizzas.
There are 7C5 = 7*6/(2*1) = 21 pizzas.
If 12 friends share 4 pizzas equally, each friend would get 1/3 of a pizza. This is because 4 pizzas divided by 12 friends equals 1/3 of a pizza per person. To simplify, you can also say each person gets approximately 0.33 pizzas.
25 would two slices per person.
3+3=6
In this case, 4 pizzas are divided among 24 people, so each person gets 4/24 of a pizza. This simplifies to 1/6. So, each person is expected to eat an average of 1/6 of a pizza.You can check this answer by multiplying 1/6 of a pizza by 24 people, which results in a total of 4 pizzas.
Give each person 1/9 of the pizza.
depends if each person has one peice you will need about 15
Brian can serve 6 people.
7
Each person will owe $5.05 ($45.45/9=$5.05.)
ovens, box directions
A lot.
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, if you have 10 friends sharing 4 medium pizzas, that's like, 4 divided by 10, which equals 0.4 pizzas per friend. And in fraction terms, 0.4 is like, 2/5 of a pizza. So, each friend gets 2/5 of a pizza, which is totally fair... unless someone's secretly hoarding all the pepperoni slices!