Math, asked by darenbaboolal, 3 months ago

A church hall has 3 different types of chairs for seating. 20% of the chairs are metal,
0.45 are plastic and the rest are padded. There are 140 padded chairs.
How many chairs are there in total?​

Answers

Answered by Lohit2607
0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

A

Aalto armchair 406, designed by Alvar Aalto in 1938; IKEA sells a similar design as the Poäng lounge chair

Adirondack chair

Adirondack chair, a non-adjustable wooden outdoor lounge chair

Aeron chair, an ergonomic trademarked chair

Air chair,[1] a lightweight moulded chair design by Jasper Morrison

Armchair, has armrests for comfort; couches, sofas,etc.

B

Bachelor's chair, dates from the 18th century and converts into a stepstool, ladder or ironing board[2]

Balans chair

Balans chair, designed by Norwegian furniture designer Peter Opsvik in 1979, is the original kneeling chair design

Ball chair

Ball Chair, designed by Finnish furniture designer Eero Aarnio in 1963

Bar stool chair

Bar stool, tall, narrow stool designed for seating at a bar or counter

Barcelona chair, proprietary chair designed in 1929 by the German architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and widely copied since; characterized by leather upholstery, an angled seat and back without armrests, and X-shaped steel legs

Bardic chair, custom chair built every year for the winner of an Awdl poetry contest in Wales

Barrel chair, c. 1465, Raversijde, Belgium

Barrel chair,[3] has a high round back like half a barrel; large and upholstered

Bath chair, light carriage on wheels with a folding hood, for outdoor transport, often used by invalids

Beach chair (Strandkorb), designed to provide comfort and protection from sun, wind, rain, and sand on beaches frequented by tourists

Sacco [1968]: Piero Gatti, Cesare Paolini, Franco Teodoro.

Bean bag chair. The first bean bag chair is Sacco, designed in 1968 by the Italian designers Piero Gatti, Cesare Paolini, Franco Teodoro.

Bench, a simple, often backless device, typically for more than one person to sit on; often refers to a simple, longer table or similar longer flat surfaces to place things on or work on

Bergère, upholstered chair introduced in the Régence/Rococo period in France in the 17th century

Bikini chair, 1949

Bikini chair, designed by architect Wendell Lovett in 1949 and first exhibited in 10th Triennale di Milano 1954; made of metal, molded plastic, and leather; featured in the magazine Domus February 1954 (#291)

Bofinger chair, first chair worldwide in fiberglass-reinforced polyester to be produced in one single process over a steel mould; considered a classic of modern furniture design history

Bosun's chair, a device used to suspend a person from a rope to perform work aloft

Breuer Chair, designed by Marcel Breuer; distinguished by a cantilevered design, steel tubular frame and caning[4]

Brewster Chair, a style of upright, turned, wooden armchair made in the mid-17th century in New England named after Pilgrim and colonial leader William Brewster of Plymouth, Massachusetts

Bubble Chair, designed by Eero Aarnio in 1968 in Finland; a modernist classic

Bungee chair, any chair which incorporates bungee cords as a primary material

Butterfly chair[5] (BKF chair) designed in 1938 by Bonet, Kurchan and Ferrari-Hardoy (Argentina); a light folding metal frame with a large cloth or leather sling hung from the frame's four high points

32]

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