4 pt = 2 qt
1 pint = 0.5 quarts. So 4 qt + 1 pt = 4.5 qt and 3 qt + 1 pt = 3.5 qt So the sum = 4.5+3.5 = 8 qt = 2 gallons.
Note: 1 gallon = 8 pints1 Quart = quarter of a gallon = 2 pints, so 3 quarts = 6 pintsSo 6 pints + 1 pint = 7 pints
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4oz to 100 gallons
4 pt = 2 qt
23 qt and 2 pt
5 qt 1 pt plus 1 pt is equal to 5 qt 2 pt when simplified.
1 pint = 0.5 quarts. So 4 qt + 1 pt = 4.5 qt and 3 qt + 1 pt = 3.5 qt So the sum = 4.5+3.5 = 8 qt = 2 gallons.
Four pints equal two quarts. (2qt)(2pt/qt) = 4pt
Note: 1 gallon = 8 pints1 Quart = quarter of a gallon = 2 pints, so 3 quarts = 6 pintsSo 6 pints + 1 pint = 7 pints
The Slocumb-Payne Teacher Inventory is made up of 19 rows of descriptor items. The person doing the inventory should place one check mark in each row, using Seldom or Never ( 1 pt), Occasionally(2pt), Frequently (3 pt) or Almost Always ( 4pt). Each column should be subtotaled and subtotals added together.
The easiest way to do this sum is to convert all of the quantities to the same units. Pints would be best. There are 2 pints in a quart and there are 8 pints in a gallon. This means that the sum becomes 52 pints - 7 pints. The answer is obviously 45 pints. You can now convert this back into gallons, quarts and pints. 45 pints is 5 gallons (40 pints) plus 2 quarts (4 pints) and 1 pint. So the whole sum would be...6 gal + 2 qt - 3 qt + 1 pt = 5 gal + 2 qt + 1 pt.
The oxidation number for Pt in PtO is +2. Oxygen typically has an oxidation number of -2, so the sum of the oxidation numbers in PtO must be zero since it is a neutral compound.
3 quarts plus 1 pint equals14 cups
A = P + P Y TSubtract 'P' from each side:A - P = P Y TDivide each side by PT :Y = (A - P) / PT
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