Use the table to answer the question.
Time (m) Number of Free Throws
3 4
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Larry can shoot 4 free throws in 3 minutes. Complete the ratio table to determine how many free throws he can make in 15 minutes.
wrong
Apologies for the mistake. Let's approach the problem correctly.
From the given information, we know that Larry can shoot 4 free throws in 3 minutes.
To find the number of free throws he can make in 15 minutes, we need to determine the ratio of free throws to minutes and then multiply it by 15.
The ratio of free throws to minutes is:
4 free throws / 3 minutes
To find the ratio for 15 minutes, we can cross multiply:
4 free throws * 15 minutes = 3 minutes * X free throws
60 free throws = 3X
Divide both sides of the equation by 3:
20 free throws = X
Therefore, Larry can make 20 free throws in 15 minutes.
The completed ratio table is shown below:
Time (m) Number of Free Throws
3 4
15 20
The answer is 20 free throws in 15 minutes.
Ok now what are the other 3
To complete the ratio table, we can continue applying the same ratio of free throws to minutes to find the number of free throws Larry can make in different time intervals.
Time (m) Number of Free Throws
3 4
15 20
To find the number of free throws in other time intervals, we can continue the pattern:
Time (m) Number of Free Throws
3 4
15 20
30 40
45 60
60 80
So, in 30 minutes, Larry can make 40 free throws. In 45 minutes, he can make 60 free throws. And in 60 minutes, he can make 80 free throws.
To determine how many free throws Larry can make in 15 minutes, we can set up a ratio using the given information. The ratio will relate the number of free throws to the amount of time.
Let's fill in the blanks in the ratio table:
Time (m) Number of Free Throws
3 4
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blank blank
blank blank
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To find the second row of the table, we need to determine the "unit rate" or the rate of change per minute. We can calculate this by dividing the number of free throws (4) by the amount of time (3):
Unit rate = Number of free throws / Time
Unit rate = 4 / 3
Unit rate = 1.33 (rounded to two decimal places)
Now, we can complete the ratio table by multiplying the unit rate by different amounts of time:
Time (m) Number of Free Throws
3 4
6 8
9 12
12 16
15 20
Using the unit rate of 1.33, we fill in the second column by multiplying each time value by 1.33. In this case, we multiply 6 by 1.33 to get 8, 9 by 1.33 to get 12, 12 by 1.33 to get 16, and finally, 15 by 1.33 to get the result of 20.
Therefore, Larry can make 20 free throws in 15 minutes.
To find the number of free throws Larry can make in 15 minutes, we set up a ratio using the given information:
3 minutes = 4 free throws
To find the ratio for 15 minutes, we need to multiply both the minutes and the free throws by the same factor that converts 3 minutes to 15 minutes.
Since 15 minutes is 5 times larger than 3 minutes, we multiply both sides of the ratio by 5:
3 minutes * 5 = 15 minutes
4 free throws * 5 = 20 free throws
So, Larry can make 20 free throws in 15 minutes.
The completed ratio table is shown below:
Time (m) Number of Free Throws
3 4
5 20
10 40
15 60
20 80