Nearing the end of his holiday preparations Richard has only one piece of Wrapping paper left for three remaining gifts. The remaining paper measures 25” x 45”. For gift a he needs to fi wrapping paper left for three remaining gifts. The remaining paper measures 25“ x 45“. For gift A he needs two-fifths of the wrapping paper. For gift B he needs one-third of wrapping paper.

Nearing the end of his holiday preparations Richard has only one piece of Wrapping paper left for three remaining gifts The remaining paper measures 25 x 45 For class=

Respuesta :

Hello!

The answer is:

The dimensions of the paper for Gift C, are: 25" x 12"

and its area is:

[tex]GiftCArea=300inch^{2}[/tex]

Why?

To solve the problem, we need to calculate the total area of the remaining paper, and then, subtract it from the paper used for the gift A and B.

We know that:

[tex]GiftA=TotalPaperArea*\frac{2}{5}\\\\GiftB=TotalPaperArea*\frac{1}{3}[/tex]

Now, the paper for Gift C will be:

[tex]GiftCArea=(TotalPaperArea)-(PaperArea*\frac{2}{5}+PaperArea*\frac{1}{3})[/tex]

From the statement we know that the dimenstions of the remaining paper are 25" x 45", so calculating the area we have:

[tex]TotalArea=25inch*45inch=1125inch^{2}[/tex]

Now, calculating the area of the paper for Gift A and B, we have:

[tex]GiftA=1125inch^{2}*\frac{2}{5}=450inch^{2}\\\\GiftB=1125inch^{2}*\frac{1}{3}=375inch^{2}[/tex]

Then, calculating the paper for Gift C, we have:

[tex]GiftCArea=(TotalPaperArea)-(PaperArea*\frac{2}{5}+PaperArea*\frac{1}{3})[/tex]

[tex]GiftCArea=1125inch^{2}-(450inch^{2}+375inch^{2}+)[/tex]

[tex]GiftCArea=1125inch^{2}-825inch^{2}=300inch^{2}[/tex]

[tex]GiftCArea=300inch^{2}[/tex]

Therefore, calculating the dimensions of the paper for Gift C, knowing the height of the paper (25inches), we have::

[tex]GiftCArea=Height*Width\\\\Width=\frac{GiftCArea}{25inches}=\frac{300inches^{2} }{25inches}=12inches[/tex]

Hence, the dimensions of the paper for Gift C, are: 25" x 12".

Have a nice day!