Daniel's watering can holds 6L of water when full. He fills his watering can 3 times from the bucket and then the bucket is empty. How much more waterdoes one full bucket hold than Daniel's full watering can?
A 3L
B 9L
C 12L
D 18L
the bucket holds 3 cans, or 18L.
SO, what's 18-12?
Thanks Steve.
Where is 12 come from?
Sorry - I meant 18-6
confusing the answer with the problem.
(C) is the answer
To solve this problem, we need to find out how much water is in one full bucket and then compare it to the amount of water in Daniel's watering can.
First, we need to determine the amount of water Daniel's watering can can hold. It is stated that his watering can holds 6L of water when full.
Next, we need to find out how much water is in one full bucket. Since Daniel fills his watering can 3 times from the bucket until the bucket is empty, we can multiply the amount of water Daniel's watering can holds (6L) by the number of times he fills it. 6L * 3 = 18L.
Therefore, the amount of water in one full bucket is 18L.
Now, we can compare the amount of water in one full bucket (18L) to the amount of water in Daniel's full watering can (6L). We subtract the amount of water in Daniel's watering can from the amount of water in one full bucket.
18L - 6L = 12L.
So, one full bucket holds 12L more water than Daniel's full watering can.
Therefore, the answer is option C: 12L.