Math, asked by choudharynikhil51430, 3 months ago

9) Piyush walks 160 m everyday, how many
kilometres will he walk in 5 weeks.
(a) 5.6 (b) 7.6 (C) 6.5 (d) 11.2​

Answers

Answered by ItzSiddhi3009
3

Answer:

5.6km

Step-by-step explanation:

5×7=35

160×35=5600

=5.6km

Answered by Anonymous
6

Given :

• Piyush walks 160 m everyday

To Find :

• Kilometres he will walk in 5 weeks

Solution :

To find that how many kilometres he will walk in 5 weeks we will first take out the number of days by multiplying 5 by 7 and then multiply the product with 160, lastly convert the product to kilometres, so let's do it!

Now, let's multiply 5 and 7, are you thinking why?

As we know that, we have to find out distance Piyush will cover in 5 weeks that's why 5 × 7, why 7 now? Because 1 week = 7 days

Now, 5 × 7 = 35 days

So, to find out the distance he will be covering in 5 weeks we will be multiplying 160 by 35, now why 160 because he walks 160 m everyday!

Now, 160 × 35 = 5600 m

So, he will be covering 5600 m in 5 weeks, wait! We haven't solved this sum completely yet

Now, we will be converting 5600 m to km

As we know that,

1 km = 1000 m

So, 5600 = ( 5600 ÷ 1000 ) 5.6 km

He will walk 5.6 km in 5 weeks. So, the required option is (a)

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Know More :

\begin{array}{c|c|c|c} & \sf {Measures \:of \:length} & \sf {Measures\:of \: mass} & \sf {Measures\: of \: capacity} \\ \dfrac{\qquad \qquad}{} & \dfrac{\qquad\qquad}{} &\dfrac{\qquad\qquad}{} &\dfrac{\qquad \qquad}{} \\ \sf {Higher \: units} & \sf {Kilometre} & \sf {Kilogram} & \sf {Kilolitre} \\ & \quad{\uparrow} & \quad{\uparrow} & \quad{\uparrow} \\ & \sf{Hectometre} & \sf{Hectogram} & \sf{Hectolitre} \\ & \quad{\uparrow} & \quad{\uparrow} & \quad{\uparrow} \\ & \sf{Decametre} & \sf{Decagram} & \sf{Decalitre} \\ & \quad{\uparrow} & \quad{\uparrow} & \qquad{\uparrow}\\  \boxed{\sf{Basic\: Unit}} & \boxed{\sf{METRE}} & \boxed{\sf{GRAM}} & \boxed{\sf{LITRE}} \\ &  \quad{\uparrow} & \quad{\uparrow} & \quad{\uparrow} \\ & \sf{Decimetre} & \sf{Decigram} & \sf{Decilitre} \\ & \quad{\uparrow} & \quad{\uparrow} & \quad{\uparrow} \\ \sf{Lower\: units} & \sf{Centimetre} & \sf{Centigram} & \sf{Centilitre} \\ & \quad{\uparrow} & \quad{\uparrow} & \quad{\uparrow} \\ & \sf{Millimetre} & \sf{Milligram} & \sf{Millilitre} \end{array}

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