Karen collects 6/7 qt of rainwater. She uses 1/2 of the water to clean her bicycle and uses the remaining water equally for 3 houseplants. What volume of water does she use for each houseplant ?

(3/7) * (1/3) = 3/21 = 1/7 quart

I guess this sort of helps. i wish they could make it have bar models though :(

i hatttttttttttttte math!

i'm sorry for just typing that ooooooooops!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

yay i am better at math than u

can someone tell me what this\ mean?

To find the volume of water Karen uses for each houseplant, we first need to determine the total volume of water she has collected and the amount used to clean her bicycle.

Karen collected 6/7 qt of rainwater.
She used 1/2 of the water to clean her bicycle.

To calculate the volume of water used to clean her bicycle, we need to multiply the total volume of water collected by 1/2:

1/2 * 6/7 qt = (1 * 6) / (2 * 7) qt = 6/14 qt

Now, to determine the volume of water Karen used for each houseplant, we need to divide the remaining water equally among the 3 houseplants.

To find the remaining water, we subtract the water used for cleaning the bicycle from the total volume of water:

6/7 qt - 6/14 qt = (12/14 - 6/14) qt = 6/14 qt

Now, to find the volume of water used for each houseplant, we divide the remaining water by the number of houseplants:

(6/14 qt) / 3 = (6/14 qt) * (1/3) = (6 * 1) / (14 * 3) qt = 6/42 qt

Therefore, Karen uses 6/42 qt of water for each houseplant.

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(1/2) * (6/7) = 6/14 = 3/7 quart

(3/7) / 3

(3/7) * (1/3) = 3/27 = 1/9 quart