Math, asked by brayden1061, 10 months ago

A summer camp is organizing a hike and needs to buy granola bars for the campers. The granola bars come in small boxes and large boxes. Each small box has 6 granola bars and each large box has 12 granola bars. The camp bought 3 times as many small boxes as large boxes, which altogether had 90 granola bars. Determine the number of small boxes purchased and the number of large boxes purchased.

Answers

Answered by harveyjeffrey
12

Answer:

3 small to 1 large box

= 18 bars to 12 bars

= 30 bars

so there 3 lots of 30 in 90

ratio becomes 3 x 18 to 3 x 12 ==  54 to 36

54 divided by 6 = 9 small

36 divided by  12 = 3 large

Step-by-step explanation:

Answered by dreamrob
7

Given,

Number of granola bars in the small box = 6

Number of granola bars in the large box = 12

The number of small boxes = three times the number of a large boxes

To Find,

The number of small boxes purchased =?
The number of large boxed purchased =?

Solution,

Let the number of large boxes be x

The number of small boxes = 3x

According to the question, number of bars in small boxes =6 * 3x

The number of bars in small boxes = 18x

The number of bars in large boxes = 12 *x

The number of bars in large boxes = 12x

Therefore, total bars = 90

18x + 12x = 90

30x = 90

x = 90 / 30

x = 3

The number of large boxed purchased = 3

The number of small boxes purchased = 3 * 3 = 9

Hence, the number of small boxes and large boxes purchased are 9 and 3 boxes respectively.

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