Since £1 is equal to 100p we could write 75p as 75/100 of a pound.
Or simplified to 75p = 3/4 of a pound.
To find what must be added to 75p to make 1.50, you would set up the equation as 75p + x = 1.50, where x represents the unknown amount to be added. To solve for x, you would subtract 75p from both sides of the equation to isolate x. This would give you x = 1.50 - 75p. Therefore, to make 75p equal to 1.50, you would need to add 1.50 - 75p.
To subtract 75p from 1 pound, you first need to convert both amounts to the same unit. Since 1 pound is equal to 100 pence, you have 100p - 75p, which equals 25p. Therefore, 1 pound take away 75p is equal to 25 pence.
75p/1pound = 75p/100p = 75/100 = 3/4
Oh honey, that's simple math. 15 of those little 5p coins will add up to 75p. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
That's a total of £2.45
75p is 3/4 of £1.
To find what must be added to 75p to make 1.50, you would set up the equation as 75p + x = 1.50, where x represents the unknown amount to be added. To solve for x, you would subtract 75p from both sides of the equation to isolate x. This would give you x = 1.50 - 75p. Therefore, to make 75p equal to 1.50, you would need to add 1.50 - 75p.
75P means 75 pence in the British monetary system. It is not 75 US pennies.
75p
To subtract 75p from 1 pound, you first need to convert both amounts to the same unit. Since 1 pound is equal to 100 pence, you have 100p - 75p, which equals 25p. Therefore, 1 pound take away 75p is equal to 25 pence.
75p/1pound = 75p/100p = 75/100 = 3/4
Oh honey, that's simple math. 15 of those little 5p coins will add up to 75p. Easy peasy lemon squeezy!
15p/75p = 15/75 = 1/5
Gordon Brown as Chancellor increased the State Pension by 75p in April 2000.
That's a total of £2.45
75p
Well, darling, 297 times 75p is simply 22,275p. Just remember to carry the one and watch out for those pesky decimals. Now go forth and conquer those math problems like the boss you are!