Evert 10 min of lifting weights in the gym, Albert does 15 minutes of cardio. On Monday, he spent 1 hour and 15 minutes in the gym. How long did he spend doing cardio?

Well, if Albert spends 10 minutes lifting weights and 15 minutes doing cardio for every 10 minutes of weightlifting, then it's safe to say that he's doing a little cardio to catch his breath after pumping some iron. Now, let's see how long he spent doing cardio on Monday.

Since he spent a total of 1 hour and 15 minutes in the gym, which is 75 minutes, we can calculate the amount of time he spent doing cardio.

If for every 10 minutes of weightlifting he does 15 minutes of cardio, we can divide 75 by 10 to get the number of 10-minute blocks he spent doing weights. This gives us 7.5 blocks.

Now, since we know he does cardio after each block, we multiply the 7.5 blocks by 15 minutes to get the total time spent on cardio.

So, Albert spent approximately 112.5 minutes doing cardio on Monday. That's a lot of cardio!

To solve this problem, we need to figure out how many sets of 10 minutes Albert spent lifting weights and then multiply that by 15 to find the total time he spent doing cardio.

Since Albert spent 1 hour and 15 minutes in the gym, which is equivalent to 75 minutes, we can divide this duration by 10 to find the number of sets of lifting weights Albert did. In this case, it would be 75 minutes divided by 10 minutes per set, which equals 7.5 sets.

However, since we can't have half a set, we need to round down to the nearest whole number. So, Albert did 7 sets of weightlifting.

Next, we multiply the number of sets (7) by the duration of cardio per set (15 minutes) to find the total duration of cardio. So, 7 sets multiplied by 15 minutes per set equals 105 minutes.

Therefore, Albert spent 105 minutes doing cardio on Monday.

To determine how long Albert spent doing cardio on Monday, we need to find out how many sets of lifting weights he did.

Since Albert spends 10 minutes lifting weights for every 15 minutes of cardio, the ratio of lifting to cardio is 10:15, which can be simplified to 2:3.

If we divide 1 hour (60 minutes) and 15 minutes into 5 equal parts, each part represents a set of lifting weights and cardio.

To calculate the time spent on cardio, we need to multiply the number of sets of cardio (3) by the duration of each set (15 minutes).

3 sets * 15 minutes/set = 45 minutes

Therefore, Albert spent 45 minutes doing cardio on Monday.