Wiki User
∙ 14y agoPeter = n slices Ben = 3+n slices George = l/2(3+n) = 1.5+ 1/2n n + 3 + n + 1.5+ 1/2n = 12 2.5n = 7.5 So n = 7.5/2.5 = 3 Peter ate 3 slices, Ben ate 6 slices and George ate 3 slices = 12
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoIt depends on how many slices are in the pie. If you cut the pie into 24 pieces, 12 slices will be half the pie, which will leave 12 slices, 6 could be blueberry and six could be strawberry. If there are a total of 12 slices in the pie, the three of the slices will be blueberry.
i was hoping i could cut it into alot more slices.
There are infinitely many ways. You could slice it into broad slices, moderately narrow slices, or extremely narrow slices. Or you could cut it using two or more - up to infinitely many - non-parallel lines.
There could be 1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 14, 22, or more, depending on how big you want the slices to be.
1
There is no special name. Two totally unrelated equations could have the same solution(s).
That depends on the pizza company. Often, the standard number of slices is 8, however most companies allow you to specify how many slices you would like, or if you would like to have the pizza double-cut.
It depends on the equation. It could have one, it could have an infinite number.
None of these could represent anything!
You could be referring to any type of "meat sandwich."
you can cut two horizontal cuts and one vertical cuts it'll create two columns of three slices now, with the last two cuts run a cut that splits at least four current slices making ten slices total and your last cut should split 5 current slices making 15 total i wish i could show you but it'll give you 15 slices
One way would be to solve the two equations. If they have exactly the same solution set, they are equivalent. Otherwise they are not.