Math, asked by aneesshreen3616, 2 months ago

Alex is making a blanket for her nephew. the blanket has a length of 5 ft and a width of 4 ft. she is going to sew ribbon edging around the perimeter of the blanket. the edging costs $3 per yard. How much will it cost for Alex to get the amount of ribbon edging that she needs? Hint: There are 3 feet in one yard.

Answers

Answered by TheMoonlìghtPhoenix
61

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

What we have to do is calculate the area first, followed by calculation of that amount.

Now, there is a blanket. Dimensions :-

  • 5 feet length
  • 4 feet width

Let's find how much length she needs to sew first.

\sf{Perimeter \ of \ a \ Rectangle = 2(Length +  Breadth)}

\sf{Perimeter \ of \ a \ Rectangle = 2(5 + 4)}

\sf{Perimeter \ of \ a \ Rectangle = 18 \ feet}

Now, the edging costs $3 per yard.

And, 1 yard = 3 feet.

We can convert feet to yard now.

3 feet = 1 yard

1 feet = \dfrac{1}{3} yards.

18 feet = \dfrac{18}{3}

= 6 yards.

Now, cost calculation :-

1 yard = $ 3

6 yards = 6 \times 3

= $ 18 is the cost required for the edging of the ribbon.


Anonymous: Awesome!!
TheMoonlìghtPhoenix: Thank you!
Answered by 7007roars
34

Appropriate Question:

  • Alex is making a blanket for her nephew. the blanket has a length of 5 ft and a width of 4 ft. she is going to sew ribbon edging around the perimeter of the blanket. the edging costs $3 per yard. How much will it cost for Alex to get the amount of ribbon edging that she needs?

To Find: Amount of ribbon edging that she needs.

__________________________

Given:

  • Length of the blanket is 5ft
  • Width of the blanket is 4ft
  • 1 feet = 3 yard

As we know ,

\dag\:\boxed{\frak { \pink{ Perimeter_{(Rectangle)} \:\: =\:\:  2( Length  + Breadth)\:\:}}}\\

\quad \dashrightarrow \sf Perimeter_{(Rectangle)} \:= 2(5+4) \\

\quad \dashrightarrow \sf Perimeter_{(Rectangle)} \:= 2 times 9 \\

\quad \dashrightarrow \sf Perimeter_{(Rectangle)} \:= 18 \: Feet \\

We know,

  • The perimeter of the blanket is 18 feet.
  • 3 feet = 1 yard
  • 1 yard = $3

Now,

\sf \:  3 \: feet = 1 \: yard \\  \sf 1 \:  feet \:  =  \dfrac{1}{3}  \\  \sf \: 18 \: feet \:  =  \:  \dfrac{18}{3}  \\ \sf \: 18 \: feet \:  =  \:  \dfrac{ \cancel {18}}{ \cancel{3}}  \\ \sf \: 18 \: feet \:  =  \:  6 \: yards \\

Next,

\sf \:  1 \: yard = \$ \: 3  \\  \sf 6 \: yards  \:  =  6 \times 3 \\  \sf \:  \: 6 \: yards \:  =   \$  \: 18  \\  \\

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