one-fourtha = 3
Responses
a = 0.75
a = 0.75
a = 3
a = 3
a = 12
a = 12
a = 16
a = 16
A restaurant uses a 15-pound bag of flour in 4 days. Each day, the bag of flour gets lighter as more flour is used. How much does the average amount of flour in the bag change each day?
To find the average amount of flour that the bag of flour changes each day, we need to divide the total change in flour by the number of days.
The total change in flour is the initial weight of the bag of flour minus the final weight of the bag of flour. Since the bag starts with 15 pounds and gets lighter each day, the final weight of the bag will be less than 15 pounds.
Let's assume that on the first day, the bag of flour loses x pounds. On the second day, it loses y pounds, and so on until the fourth day.
The total change in flour will be:
Total change = (initial weight) - (final weight)
Total change = 15 - (15 - x) - (15 - y) - (15 - z)
Total change = 15 - (15 - x - y - z)
Total change = 15 - (15 - (x + y + z))
Total change = 15 - (15 - sum of daily weight losses)
Since the average amount of flour changes each day is the total change divided by the number of days, we can say:
Average change per day = Total change / Number of days
Average change per day = 15 - (15 - sum of daily weight losses) / 4
To find the exact value of the average change per day, we need to know the specific weight loss on each day.
A restaurant uses a 15-pound bag of flour in 4 days. Each day, the bag of flour gets lighter as more flour is used. How much does the average amount of flour in the bag change each day? (Round to the nearest hundredth.)
To find the average amount of flour that the bag of flour changes each day, we need to divide the total change in flour by the number of days.
The total change in flour is the initial weight of the bag of flour minus the final weight of the bag of flour. Since the bag starts with 15 pounds and gets lighter each day, the final weight of the bag will be less than 15 pounds.
Let's assume that on the first day, the bag of flour loses x pounds. On the second day, it loses y pounds, and so on until the fourth day.
The total change in flour will be:
Total change = (initial weight) - (final weight)
Total change = 15 - (15 - x) - (15 - y) - (15 - z)
Total change = 15 - (15 - x - y - z)
Total change = 15 - (15 - (x + y + z))
Total change = 15 - (15 - sum of daily weight losses)
Since the average amount of flour changes each day is the total change divided by the number of days, we can say:
Average change per day = Total change / Number of days
Average change per day = (15 - (15 - sum of daily weight losses)) / 4
Now, we need the specific weight loss on each day to find the average change per day. If we let x be the weight loss on the first day, y be the weight loss on the second day, and z be the weight loss on the third day, then the weight loss on the fourth day will be (15 - x - y - z).
Suppose on day 1, the bag of flour loses 3 pounds. On day 2, it loses 4 pounds. On day 3, it loses 2 pounds. Then the weight loss on day 4 will be (15 - 3 - 4 - 2) = 6 pounds.
Plugging these values into the formula, we have:
Average change per day = (15 - (15 - 3 - 4 - 2)) / 4
Average change per day = (15 - 6) / 4
Average change per day = 9 / 4
Average change per day = 2.25 pounds
Therefore, the average amount of flour in the bag changes by 2.25 pounds each day.
no
I apologize if my previous response was not what you were looking for. To find the average amount of flour that the bag of flour changes each day, we need to divide the total change in flour by the number of days.
If the bag of flour starts with 15 pounds and gets lighter each day, we can calculate the average change per day by finding the difference between the initial weight and the final weight, and then dividing it by the number of days.
Let's assume that the bag of flour loses the same amount of weight each day. If we divide the initial weight of 15 pounds by the number of days (4), we get:
Average change per day = 15 pounds / 4 days
Average change per day = 3.75 pounds per day
Therefore, the average amount of flour in the bag changes by 3.75 pounds each day.