15 cents : 20 cents OR 3 cents : 4 cents sources: geometry
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. If something costs 15 cents and you only have 5 bucks, you could technically buy 33 of those bad boys. But like, who needs 33 of anything that costs 15 cents? Maybe just get a couple and treat yourself to a fancy coffee or something.
No. Fifteen cents can be.... $0.15 15 (with the little 'cents' sign) 15 cents 0.15 cents is actually 15% of a penny
A nickel is 5 cents, so 33 of them are worth 33*5 = 165 cents, or $1.65
The ratio of 22 to 33 can be simplified by dividing both numbers by their greatest common divisor, which is 11. Therefore, the simplified ratio is 2:3. This means that for every 2 units of 22, there are 3 units of 33.
It is 15/33, which can be simplified, if you so wish.
The ratio of 22 to 33 can be simplified by dividing both numbers by their greatest common divisor, which is 11. Therefore, the simplified ratio is 2:3. This means that for every 2 units of 22, there are 3 units of 33.
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. If something costs 15 cents and you only have 5 bucks, you could technically buy 33 of those bad boys. But like, who needs 33 of anything that costs 15 cents? Maybe just get a couple and treat yourself to a fancy coffee or something.
5 : 11
15 cents : 20 cents OR 3 cents : 4 cents sources: geometry
15 pennies = 15 cents 10 nickels = 10*5 cents = 50 cents The ratio is thus 15:50, or in lowest terms 3:10. Expressed as a fraction, that's 3/10; as a percent it's 30%.
11:33 is 11 over 33 as ratio :)
A= 15 cents B= 18 Cents C= 20 cents D= 22 cents E= 25 cents F= 29 cents G= 32 cents H= 33 cents
It is 33.
Less then 15 cents.
It is -33:2 or -33/2.
No. Fifteen cents can be.... $0.15 15 (with the little 'cents' sign) 15 cents 0.15 cents is actually 15% of a penny