Apple bowl remaining
There were 10 apples in the bowl. There were 35 apples in the bucket. Ivan transferred 15 apples from the bucket to the bowl. Then Zora took 4 apples from the bowl. Mom took 2/3 of the remaining apples in the bowl for the pie. How many apples are left in the bowl?
Final Answer:

Tips for related online calculators
Need help calculating a sum, simplifying, or multiplying fractions? Try our fraction calculator.
You need to know the following knowledge to solve this word math problem:
arithmeticbasic operations and conceptsnumbersGrade of the word problem
Related math problems and questions:
- Lerato
Lerato picks 400 apples from the tree in the orchard. Lerato bottles 4/10 of the apples, use 1/8 of the apple in pie, and sells 3/20 of the apples. A, How many apples does Lerato sell? B, How many does she bottle? C, How many apples does she use in the pi - Three 233
Three adults and one child want to share the remaining 4/5 of a pie between them. They agree the child gets 3/10 of that amount, while the adults share what's left after the child is served. How much of a whole pie do the adults get? Report your answer as - Bucket
Kim and Joey share a 30-ounce bucket of clay. By the end of the week, Kim has used 3/10 of the bucket. Joey has used 3/5 of the bucket of clay. How many ounces are left in the bucket? - Tulip garden remaining
Forty-three tulips bloomed in the garden. Mom picked 21 tulips in a vase. How many tulips are left to bloom in the garden? - Raspberry Pie Portions Left
Mom baked a raspberry pie on Saturday and divided it into 48 pieces. My father ate 2/48 cakes on the same day, Jane 4/48, and Jacob 7/48 cakes. What part of the cake remained on Sunday? - Rose and
Rose and Bill share a 30-ounce bucket of clay. By the end of the week, Rose has used 1/10 of the bucket, and Bill has used 2/5 of the bucket of clay. How many ounces are left in the bucket? - Two-thirds 15
Two-thirds of a pie has already been eaten. What fraction of the pie would still leave if John ate 1/2 of what of the remaining pie?
