The number of bags of sweets in 1kg would depend on the weight of each individual bag of sweets. For example, if each bag weighs 100g, then there would be 10 bags in 1kg.
it's a fact that they're one million, millions in a bag of millions!
2:4
Step 1: Count the total number of sweets in a "bag"There are 3 yellow, 5 green, 7 red, 4 purple and 1 black sweets. Add all these values up to obtain 20 sweets total.Step 2: Determine the probability of the given eventSince we want to determine the probability of selecting a black sweet out of a "bag", we have:1 / 20 = number of black sweets / total number of sweets
I think its 500g but i'm not sure T-T
4.52 out of what??? To make a percentage, you need 2 things: the number of 'things' in a certain category, and the total number of 'things'. Then you divide the number of 'things' by the total, multiply it by 100, and put a % after the number. For example, the percentage of blue sweets in a bag depends on the number of blue sweets, and the total number of sweets in the bag. If the bag holds 70 sweets, and 10 are blue, the fraction is 10/70 (or 1/7) which is 0.142857... so the percentage is 14.29% (rounded up)
probably about 39p or summin like that
444
fifty 1,000 / 20 = 50
There is an endless variety of things you can put in a Halloween treat bag. You can do any kind of candy as long as it is individually wrapped. You can also do other treats such as pencils, erasers, stickers, or any kind of small toy.
Not sure what you mean by 100%? Honey cough drops are sold in most sweet shops in the UK. A bag of such cough sweets, provided there is no other kind of sweets in the same bag, could be said to be 100%.
The smallest would be two. As i see it the two people would be herself included to if there is one sweet left you can presume that there was 2 sweets to begin with.