Esp Ng
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Secondary 2 chevron_right Number and Algebra

Need help on question below,thanks

Replies 4

Tan Vivian

A)

6 years ago
Tan Vivian

B)

6 years ago
Esp Ng

6 years ago
Esp Ng

Thanks Vivian

6 years ago

Angie Gigi
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 6 chevron_right Fractions

Another one. So difficult!

Replies 2

Raymond Ng

6 years ago
Angie Gigi

Thank you Raymond.

6 years ago

Ivy Chiang
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 3 chevron_right Number and Algebra

Grandma needs help , how do I explain to her TQ

Replies 12

Ah Qiu

Fill the 5L pail to its brim, then fill the 3L pail to its brim using the 5L pail. The remaining volume in the 5L pail is 2L. Repeat the process and you will get 4L.

6 years ago
Ivy Chiang

πŸ˜‚πŸ˜‚ i m correct lor TQ

6 years ago
Ivy Chiang

But how to show the nbr equations

6 years ago
Gin Teo

5-3=2 2+2=4

6 years ago
Ivy Chiang

Oic TQ so much

6 years ago
Christine Wee Eng Sachariah

There's only 2 pails. Where to contain the first measured 2l while you measure the second 2l?

6 years ago
Ah Qiu

Alternatively, fill the 5L pail to the brim. Then, fill the 3L pail to the brim with water from the 5L pail. Empty the 3L pail. Transfer the remaining 2L from the 5L pail to the 3L pail. There is now 2L in the 3L pail and no water in the 5L pail. Now, fill 5L pail to its brim. Then, fill the 3L pail to its brim with water from the 5L pail. You will now have 4L left in the 5L pail as the 3L pail only requires one more litre to be filled to its brim.

6 years ago
Christine Wee Eng Sachariah

Thanks! πŸ‘

6 years ago
Ah Qiu

There is yet another method. Fill the 3L pail to its brim. Transfer all the water in the 3L pail to 5 L pail. Repeat this process again. The 5L pail will be full and there will be one litre left in the 3L pail. Pour away all the water in the 5L pail, then transfer the one litre from the 3L pail to the 5L pail. Fill the 3L pail to its brim again and pour the entirety of its contents into the 5L pail. There is now 4 litres of water in the 5L pail. This method requires a total of 9 litres of water while the previous method requires 10 litres. This is therefore technically a better method.

6 years ago
Jojo Celestino

I think you need to fill the 3-litre pail to the brim then transfer its contents to the 5-litre pail. Fill the 3-litre pail again then pour its contents to the 5-litre pail until its filled to the brim.. Since the 5-litre pail already had 3 litres from the first transfer, you can only fill it with 2 litres which means 1 litre will be left in the 3-litre pail.. Empty the 5-litre pail then pour the 1 litre left from the 3-litre pail.. Fill the 3-litre pail again then transfer its contents in the 5-litre pail that contains 1 litre and you will have a total of 4 litres in the 5-litre pail..

6 years ago
Ivy Chiang

Ah qiu solution shd b more easy for her to understand. Aw TQ for all your help TQ

6 years ago
Alpa Gandhi

Remind old days.... I learn it in school....

6 years ago
Christine Wee Eng Sachariah

Thanks! πŸ‘

6 years ago
Ah Qiu

There is yet another method. Fill the 3L pail to its brim. Transfer all the water in the 3L pail to 5 L pail. Repeat this process again. The 5L pail will be full and there will be one litre left in the 3L pail. Pour away all the water in the 5L pail, then transfer the one litre from the 3L pail to the 5L pail. Fill the 3L pail to its brim again and pour the entirety of its contents into the 5L pail. There is now 4 litres of water in the 5L pail. This method requires a total of 9 litres of water while the previous method requires 10 litres. This is therefore technically a better method.

6 years ago

Angie Gigi
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 5 chevron_right Number and Algebra

P5 question. Pls help me. Thank you.

Replies 8

Tricia Tan

6 years ago
Jessie Tan

Done by my daughter...

6 years ago
Angie Gigi

How do we know whether to X 2 or X 3 etc? Thanks for the great help

6 years ago
Tricia Tan

X 3 coz we r trying to make units of R to b equal for e 2 ratios.

6 years ago
Tricia Tan

The same goes to Q. We need to make e units to b equal. So have to X 3

6 years ago
Angie Gigi

Ok I see thank you Tricia.

6 years ago
Angie Gigi

Big thanks to Jessie and Jessie's daughter!

6 years ago
Tricia Tan

U welcome

6 years ago

Lincoln Teo
Asked 9 years ago

SG chevron_right Primary 2 chevron_right Number and Algebra

Seriously, P2? 😡Can anyone assist? Thanks!

Replies 21

Ah Qiu

πŸ”Ό stands for 4. Each of the horizontal and vertical line needs to add up to 20.

6 years ago
Lincoln Teo

Thanks all! It is elementary after all.

6 years ago
Candi Chia

Yes. This is a p2 question which combines "looking for patterns" and "addition" topics

6 years ago
Jenny Lim SL

12 +5+3=20 1+6+13=20 7+9=16 20-16=4 12+1+7=20 5+6+9=20 3+13=16 20-16=4 The answer is 4. By Isabelle and Sophie, P2.

6 years ago
Zizie Hj Tahir

4

6 years ago
Ece Ebru Campbell

4

6 years ago
Kim Purushothaman

All add up to 20. So its 4

6 years ago
Cp Yeo

Yes, ans is 4

6 years ago
Jess RaV

Think simple

6 years ago
Lincoln Teo

Good reminder. πŸ˜‚ need to get out of P5 Maths mentality. Thanks all.

6 years ago
Ziqi Liu

4

6 years ago
Irshad Ali

4

6 years ago
Beatrice Shizuka Goh

4

6 years ago
Cannice Lee

4... Total add up to 20

6 years ago
Beatrice Shizuka Goh

P2 .. addition and subtraction mostly.

6 years ago
Helen Heng

4

6 years ago
Lau Yee Hey

Ans is 4. All rows and columns of numbers add up is 20.

6 years ago
Georgine Hon

4

6 years ago
Roy Leong

Ans : 4 (16+4=20).πŸ˜€

6 years ago
Alpa Gandhi

4

6 years ago
Dhruv S Arya

Every row and every column has a sum of 20 Therefore 3+13+βˆ†=20 => βˆ†=20-16=4

6 years ago