XxmathguyxX

for the meat, you need\(9\div\frac{1}{2}=18 bags\)

for the cheese you need\(5\div\frac{1}{4}=20bags\)

\(18+20+38bags\)

so 38 bags!

hope this helps,

XxmathguyxX

25+1+1+1=28

is this a trick question? he decided to make enough Indian Pudding for everyone in his class to have half of a cup of pudding.

so maybe 25...............

nice! i didn't see it until now proyaop!

last point? Can you give a picture?

but if it looks like a right triangle, then since the top left point lines with the bottm left, there is exactly enough room for another right triangle in the rectangle

@ #3 guest 

i'm pretty sure you can solve that, pretty similar to the question asked

\(\sqrt{45}+2\sqrt5+\frac{\sqrt{360}}{\sqrt2}\)

\(3\sqrt5+2\sqrt5+\frac{\sqrt{360}}{\sqrt2}\)

\(3\sqrt{5}+2\sqrt{5}+6\sqrt{5}\)

\(11\sqrt{5}\)

Just as builderboi said!

\(\frac{5}{8}\times\frac{1}{5}=\frac{5\times1}{8\times5}=\frac{5}{40} simplify, \frac{1}{8}\)

I think you made a mistake on format you wrote \(\frac{1}{(\frac{1}{3})^2}\) instead of \(\frac{1}{(\frac{1}{3})^3}\)