A wheat bag contained 45 kg 500 g of wheat, out of which 29 kg 750 g of wheat was sold. How much wheat is left in the bag? Out of 7 kg 200 g of grapes, 4 kg 750 g of grapes were sp... A wheat bag contained 45 kg 500 g of wheat, out of which 29 kg 750 g of wheat was sold. How much wheat is left in the bag? Out of 7 kg 200 g of grapes, 4 kg 750 g of grapes were spoilt and had to be thrown away. How many kilograms of grapes were left?

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Understand the Problem

The question is asking us to calculate the amount of wheat left in a bag after a certain quantity is sold, as well as how many kilograms of grapes were spoil. This involves basic arithmetic operations such as subtraction.

Answer

The remaining weight of wheat is $15 \, \text{kg} \, 750 \, \text{g}$, and the spoiled grapes are $2 \, \text{kg} \, 450 \, \text{g}$.
Answer for screen readers

The remaining weight of wheat is $15 , \text{kg} , 750 , \text{g}$ and the spoiled grapes amount to $2 , \text{kg} , 450 , \text{g}$.

Steps to Solve

  1. Convert all weights to grams

The total weight of wheat in the bag is given as $45 , \text{kg} , 500 , \text{g}$. We convert this to grams:

$$ 45 , \text{kg} = 45000 , \text{g} \ 45 , \text{kg} , 500 , \text{g} = 45000 , \text{g} + 500 , \text{g} = 45500 , \text{g} $$

  1. Calculate the remaining weight of wheat

Next, we need to subtract the amount of wheat sold, which is $29 , \text{kg} , 750 , \text{g}$. First, we convert this amount to grams:

$$ 29 , \text{kg} = 29000 , \text{g} \ 29 , \text{kg} , 750 , \text{g} = 29000 , \text{g} + 750 , \text{g} = 29750 , \text{g} $$

Now, subtract the sold wheat from the total wheat:

$$ 45500 , \text{g} - 29750 , \text{g} = 15750 , \text{g} $$

  1. Convert the remaining weight back to kilograms and grams

We need to convert $15750 , \text{g}$ back into kilograms and grams:

$$ 15750 , \text{g} = 15 , \text{kg} , 750 , \text{g} $$

  1. Calculate the spoiled grapes

The total weight of grapes is $7 , \text{kg} , 200 , \text{g}$, which we convert to grams:

$$ 7 , \text{kg} = 7000 , \text{g} \ 7 , \text{kg} , 200 , \text{g} = 7000 , \text{g} + 200 , \text{g} = 7200 , \text{g} $$

Next, we convert the spoiled grapes, $4 , \text{kg} , 750 , \text{g}$, into grams:

$$ 4 , \text{kg} = 4000 , \text{g} \ 4 , \text{kg} , 750 , \text{g} = 4000 , \text{g} + 750 , \text{g} = 4750 , \text{g} $$

  1. Calculate the remainder of the grapes

Now, we subtract the spoiled grapes from the total grapes:

$$ 7200 , \text{g} - 4750 , \text{g} = 2450 , \text{g} $$

  1. Convert remaining grapes to kilograms and grams

Convert the remaining grapes back to kilograms:

$$ 2450 , \text{g} = 2 , \text{kg} , 450 , \text{g} $$

The remaining weight of wheat is $15 , \text{kg} , 750 , \text{g}$ and the spoiled grapes amount to $2 , \text{kg} , 450 , \text{g}$.

More Information

This problem involves basic arithmetic operations and understanding of unit conversions between kilograms and grams. It emphasizes the importance of ensuring consistent units when performing calculations.

Tips

  • Failing to convert all weights to the same unit (either all in grams or all in kilograms).
  • Not properly subtracting the sold or spoiled amount from the original total.
  • Confusing the conversion back from grams to kilograms.

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