Numbers - math word problems - page 182 of 307
Number of problems found: 6128
- Sum and product
The sum of the real numbers x and y is 12. Their difference is 8. What is the value of xy? - Geometric progression
Fill 3 numbers between 5 and 405 to form a geometric progression. - Consecutive 68424
The sum of five consecutive natural numbers is 75. What is the smallest of these numbers? - What is 21
What is the next number? What is the 7th number? 160, 80, 40, 20, 10, _ - Solve 15
Solve equation with fractions 29/12=24/12+?/12 - Sum 1-6
Find the sum of the geometric progression 3, 15, 75,… to six terms. - Gardens
The square garden is 3/4 of the area of the triangular garden, which has sides of 80 m, 50 m, and 50 m. How many meters of fence do we need to fence a square garden?
- The number 4
Two-thirds of a number is negative six. Find the number. - Parentheses in an expression
Insert parentheses to apply: 1 2 3 4 = 5 - Chauncey
Chauncey is building a storage bench for his son's playroom. The storage bench will fit into the corner and against two walls to form a triangle. Chauncy wants to buy a triangular-shaped cover for the bench. Suppose the storage bench is 2 1/2 ft along one - Cryptogram 73784 Solve the cryptogram (equation with letters, where the letter is one digit) Fot Bal ---- Cvik
- Find next member
Find x if the numbers from a GP are 7, 49, and x. - The sum
The sum of the two numbers is 69, and the difference is 11. Which numbers are they? - The correct
The correct missing numerator in 2/4 = _/8 to make the fraction equal is - The product 2
The product of two functions is 10. If one of them is 2 1/3, find the other one.
- Calculate
Calculate the sum of all three-digit natural numbers divisible by five. - AP terms
What are the four terms of arithmetic progression between numbers 4 and 19? - Prime factors
Factor the number 6600 into the product of prime numbers. - Series and sequences
Find a fraction equivalent to the recurring decimal. 0.435643564356 - Bathroom 3
De Mesa family will soon be occupying their newly renovated house. However, the bathroom, measuring 10ft by 16ft, is still covered with tiles. If the tiles they desire measure 2/5 ft by 2/5ft, how many tiles will they need to cover the bathroom floor?
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