To find the cost of 500g when 200g cost 40p, you first need to determine the cost per gram. Divide the cost of 200g by 200 to get the cost per gram (40p / 200g = 0.2p per gram). Then, multiply the cost per gram by 500g to find the total cost for 500g (0.2p * 500g = 100p). Therefore, the cost of 500g would be 100p.
That's 40p times 5.2 (£0.40) which £2.08 208p
40p a mile for the 1st 10000 then 25p
It only cost the average taxpayer a few pounds a year; it is worth it. Say there are about 40 million taxpayers in Britain, divide 88 million by it, and you have £2 and 20p, if you go by £176 million, and divide by 40 million taxpayers, you get £4 and 40p! Not a lot to spend for something that is vital to our nation's pride, image, and government. So, the answer: around £3.
To find the cost of 90g of wool at 40p for 20g, first determine the cost per gram. The cost for 20g is 40p, so the cost per gram is 40p / 20g = 2p/g. For 90g, the cost would be 90g × 2p/g = 180p. Thus, the cost of 90g of wool is £1.80.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! If half a kilogram costs 40p, that means each gram costs 0.08p (40p divided by 500g). So, for 100 grams, it would be 8p (0.08p multiplied by 100g). Just remember, mistakes are just happy accidents in the world of math!
That's 40p times 5.2 (£0.40) which £2.08 208p
To find how many p are in 3.8 of 40p, you multiply 3.8 by 40p. This gives you 3.8 × 40p = 152p. Therefore, there are 152p in 3.8 of 40p.
About 40p
To calculate the cost of 2m 10cm at 40p per meter, first convert 2m 10cm to centimeters. 2m is equal to 200cm, so in total, we have 210cm. Next, divide the total centimeters by 100 to convert to meters, which equals 2.1m. Finally, multiply 2.1m by 40p to find the total cost, which is 84p.
80p
40p
To find how many "p" are in 3 eighths of 40p, first calculate 3/8 of 40p. This is done by multiplying 40p by 3/8: (3/8) × (40p) = (120/8)p = 15p. Thus, there are 15p in 3 eighths of 40p.
84
It is 5/40 which can be simplified to 1/8.
Between 40p - £4, 50