Ask Singapore Homework?
Upload a photo of a Singapore homework and someone will email you the solution for free.
Question
primary 5 | Maths
| Rate & Ratio
One Answer Below
Anyone can contribute an answer, even non-tutors.
Hi, appreciate your kind assistance. Thank you in advance.
Date Posted: 4 years ago
Views: 256
Change the fraction from 3/10 to 6/20
Change the ratio from 3 : 2 to 9 : 6.
Now you have the same number of units for $12 tickets sold.
Total units = 20 (based on the denominator of the fraction)
$12 tickets : 6 units
$15 tickets : 9 units
$30 tickets : 20 units - 9 units - 6 units = 5 units
Ratio of $12 : $15 : $30 tickets
= 6 : 9 : 5
For every 5 $30 tickets sold, 6 $12 tickets and 9 $15 tickets were sold. We group them into a set.
Amount from 5 $30 tickets
= 5 x $30
= $150
Amount from 6 $12 tickets
= 6 x $12
= $72
Difference = $150 - $72 = $78
So in a set, 5 $30 tickets cost $78 more than 6 $12 tickets.
$390 ÷ $78 = 5
There are 5 such sets.
Number of $30 tickets = 5 sets x 5 per set = 25
Number of $12 tickets = 5 x 6 per set = 30
So 25 $30 tickets cost $390 more than 30 $12 tickets.
Number of $15 tickets = 5 sets x 9 per set
= 45
You can find the total $ earned from here
Change the ratio from 3 : 2 to 9 : 6.
Now you have the same number of units for $12 tickets sold.
Total units = 20 (based on the denominator of the fraction)
$12 tickets : 6 units
$15 tickets : 9 units
$30 tickets : 20 units - 9 units - 6 units = 5 units
Ratio of $12 : $15 : $30 tickets
= 6 : 9 : 5
For every 5 $30 tickets sold, 6 $12 tickets and 9 $15 tickets were sold. We group them into a set.
Amount from 5 $30 tickets
= 5 x $30
= $150
Amount from 6 $12 tickets
= 6 x $12
= $72
Difference = $150 - $72 = $78
So in a set, 5 $30 tickets cost $78 more than 6 $12 tickets.
$390 ÷ $78 = 5
There are 5 such sets.
Number of $30 tickets = 5 sets x 5 per set = 25
Number of $12 tickets = 5 x 6 per set = 30
So 25 $30 tickets cost $390 more than 30 $12 tickets.
Number of $15 tickets = 5 sets x 9 per set
= 45
You can find the total $ earned from here
Thank you very much for your help
See 1 Answer
done
{{ upvoteCount }} Upvotes
clear
{{ downvoteCount * -1 }} Downvotes
First cut the block into 20 parts instead of 10 because we need to accomodate the ratio of 3:2
3:2 = 9:6. Thus we have 9 parts for the $15 tickets. The balance 5 = (20 -6 -9) units belong to the $30 tickets.
Next find how many tickets is equilavent to 1 part. Use 5u × $30 - 6u × $12 = $390
From here, we get 1 unit = 5 tickets.
The answer is the sum of all the tickets × price of each ticket.
3:2 = 9:6. Thus we have 9 parts for the $15 tickets. The balance 5 = (20 -6 -9) units belong to the $30 tickets.
Next find how many tickets is equilavent to 1 part. Use 5u × $30 - 6u × $12 = $390
From here, we get 1 unit = 5 tickets.
The answer is the sum of all the tickets × price of each ticket.
Date Posted:
4 years ago
Thank you very much for your help.
360 Tutoring Program