Add poured water to find total capacity
3.MD.A.2
Generated variants — 12
Mrs. Carter has a jug holding of lemonade. She fills a small cup to the brim with lemonade and pours it into the jug more times. If the jug now holds of lemonade, what is the capacity of the small cup, in fluid ounces? (Note: .)
Show solution
Understand
A jug starts with 9 cups 6 fl oz of lemonade. A small cup of lemonade is filled to the brim and poured in 4 times. The jug then holds 13 cups 6 fl oz. Find the capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces, where 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- Starting amount in the jug is 9 cups 6 fl oz.
- Ending amount in the jug is 13 cups 6 fl oz.
- A full small cup is poured in 4 times.
- 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- The capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces.
- The small cup is filled to the brim each time, so all 4 pours are equal.
Plan
#8 Analyze the Units · also uses: #11 Work Backwards
Convert both amounts to fluid ounces, subtract to find the total amount poured in, then divide that by 4 equal pours to get the small cup's capacity.
Execute
Review
4 cups of 8 fl oz add 4 x 8 = 32 fl oz, and 78 + 32 = 110 fl oz = 13 cups 6 fl oz, which matches the final amount, so 8 fl oz is correct.
Make a systematic list (tool 2): after each pour of 8 fl oz the jug holds 86, 94, 102, 110 fl oz, reaching 110 fl oz after the 4th pour.
Standards · min grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting cup-and-ounce volumes and finding the added amount.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Dividing the total added volume by 4 equal pours.
Mrs. Carter has a jug holding of lemonade. She fills a small cup to the brim with lemonade and pours it into the jug more times. If the jug now holds of lemonade, what is the capacity of the small cup, in fluid ounces? (Note: .)
Show solution
Understand
A jug starts with 7 cups 4 fl oz of lemonade. A small cup of lemonade is filled to the brim and poured in 2 times. The jug then holds 9 cups 4 fl oz. Find the capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces, where 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- Starting amount in the jug is 7 cups 4 fl oz.
- Ending amount in the jug is 9 cups 4 fl oz.
- A full small cup is poured in 2 times.
- 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- The capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces.
- The small cup is filled to the brim each time, so all 2 pours are equal.
Plan
#8 Analyze the Units · also uses: #11 Work Backwards
Convert both amounts to fluid ounces, subtract to find the total amount poured in, then divide that by 2 equal pours to get the small cup's capacity.
Execute
Review
2 cups of 8 fl oz add 2 x 8 = 16 fl oz, and 60 + 16 = 76 fl oz = 9 cups 4 fl oz, which matches the final amount, so 8 fl oz is correct.
Make a systematic list (tool 2): after each pour of 8 fl oz the jug holds 68, 76 fl oz, reaching 76 fl oz after the 2th pour.
Standards · min grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting cup-and-ounce volumes and finding the added amount.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Dividing the total added volume by 2 equal pours.
Mrs. Carter has a jug holding of lemonade. She fills a small cup to the brim with lemonade and pours it into the jug more times. If the jug now holds of lemonade, what is the capacity of the small cup, in fluid ounces? (Note: .)
Show solution
Understand
A jug starts with 20 cups 1 fl oz of lemonade. A small cup of lemonade is filled to the brim and poured in 3 times. The jug then holds 23 cups 1 fl oz. Find the capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces, where 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- Starting amount in the jug is 20 cups 1 fl oz.
- Ending amount in the jug is 23 cups 1 fl oz.
- A full small cup is poured in 3 times.
- 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- The capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces.
- The small cup is filled to the brim each time, so all 3 pours are equal.
Plan
#8 Analyze the Units · also uses: #11 Work Backwards
Convert both amounts to fluid ounces, subtract to find the total amount poured in, then divide that by 3 equal pours to get the small cup's capacity.
Execute
Review
3 cups of 8 fl oz add 3 x 8 = 24 fl oz, and 161 + 24 = 185 fl oz = 23 cups 1 fl oz, which matches the final amount, so 8 fl oz is correct.
Make a systematic list (tool 2): after each pour of 8 fl oz the jug holds 169, 177, 185 fl oz, reaching 185 fl oz after the 3th pour.
Standards · min grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting cup-and-ounce volumes and finding the added amount.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Dividing the total added volume by 3 equal pours.
Mrs. Carter has a jug holding of lemonade. She fills a small cup to the brim with lemonade and pours it into the jug more times. If the jug now holds of lemonade, what is the capacity of the small cup, in fluid ounces? (Note: .)
Show solution
Understand
A jug starts with 4 cups 2 fl oz of lemonade. A small cup of lemonade is filled to the brim and poured in 8 times. The jug then holds 6 cups 2 fl oz. Find the capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces, where 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- Starting amount in the jug is 4 cups 2 fl oz.
- Ending amount in the jug is 6 cups 2 fl oz.
- A full small cup is poured in 8 times.
- 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- The capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces.
- The small cup is filled to the brim each time, so all 8 pours are equal.
Plan
#8 Analyze the Units · also uses: #11 Work Backwards
Convert both amounts to fluid ounces, subtract to find the total amount poured in, then divide that by 8 equal pours to get the small cup's capacity.
Execute
Review
8 cups of 2 fl oz add 8 x 2 = 16 fl oz, and 34 + 16 = 50 fl oz = 6 cups 2 fl oz, which matches the final amount, so 2 fl oz is correct.
Make a systematic list (tool 2): after each pour of 2 fl oz the jug holds 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 fl oz, reaching 50 fl oz after the 8th pour.
Standards · min grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting cup-and-ounce volumes and finding the added amount.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Dividing the total added volume by 8 equal pours.
Mrs. Carter has a jug holding of lemonade. She fills a small cup to the brim with lemonade and pours it into the jug more times. If the jug now holds of lemonade, what is the capacity of the small cup, in fluid ounces? (Note: .)
Show solution
Understand
A jug starts with 6 cups 3 fl oz of lemonade. A small cup of lemonade is filled to the brim and poured in 6 times. The jug then holds 9 cups 3 fl oz. Find the capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces, where 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- Starting amount in the jug is 6 cups 3 fl oz.
- Ending amount in the jug is 9 cups 3 fl oz.
- A full small cup is poured in 6 times.
- 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- The capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces.
- The small cup is filled to the brim each time, so all 6 pours are equal.
Plan
#8 Analyze the Units · also uses: #11 Work Backwards
Convert both amounts to fluid ounces, subtract to find the total amount poured in, then divide that by 6 equal pours to get the small cup's capacity.
Execute
Review
6 cups of 4 fl oz add 6 x 4 = 24 fl oz, and 51 + 24 = 75 fl oz = 9 cups 3 fl oz, which matches the final amount, so 4 fl oz is correct.
Make a systematic list (tool 2): after each pour of 4 fl oz the jug holds 55, 59, 63, 67, 71, 75 fl oz, reaching 75 fl oz after the 6th pour.
Standards · min grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting cup-and-ounce volumes and finding the added amount.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Dividing the total added volume by 6 equal pours.
Mrs. Carter has a jug holding of lemonade. She fills a small cup to the brim with lemonade and pours it into the jug more times. If the jug now holds of lemonade, what is the capacity of the small cup, in fluid ounces? (Note: .)
Show solution
Understand
A jug starts with 3 cups 7 fl oz of lemonade. A small cup of lemonade is filled to the brim and poured in 6 times. The jug then holds 6 cups 7 fl oz. Find the capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces, where 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- Starting amount in the jug is 3 cups 7 fl oz.
- Ending amount in the jug is 6 cups 7 fl oz.
- A full small cup is poured in 6 times.
- 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- The capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces.
- The small cup is filled to the brim each time, so all 6 pours are equal.
Plan
#8 Analyze the Units · also uses: #11 Work Backwards
Convert both amounts to fluid ounces, subtract to find the total amount poured in, then divide that by 6 equal pours to get the small cup's capacity.
Execute
Review
6 cups of 4 fl oz add 6 x 4 = 24 fl oz, and 31 + 24 = 55 fl oz = 6 cups 7 fl oz, which matches the final amount, so 4 fl oz is correct.
Make a systematic list (tool 2): after each pour of 4 fl oz the jug holds 35, 39, 43, 47, 51, 55 fl oz, reaching 55 fl oz after the 6th pour.
Standards · min grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting cup-and-ounce volumes and finding the added amount.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Dividing the total added volume by 6 equal pours.
Mrs. Carter has a jug holding of lemonade. She fills a small cup to the brim with lemonade and pours it into the jug more times. If the jug now holds of lemonade, what is the capacity of the small cup, in fluid ounces? (Note: .)
Show solution
Understand
A jug starts with 10 cups 5 fl oz of lemonade. A small cup of lemonade is filled to the brim and poured in 8 times. The jug then holds 14 cups 5 fl oz. Find the capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces, where 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- Starting amount in the jug is 10 cups 5 fl oz.
- Ending amount in the jug is 14 cups 5 fl oz.
- A full small cup is poured in 8 times.
- 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- The capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces.
- The small cup is filled to the brim each time, so all 8 pours are equal.
Plan
#8 Analyze the Units · also uses: #11 Work Backwards
Convert both amounts to fluid ounces, subtract to find the total amount poured in, then divide that by 8 equal pours to get the small cup's capacity.
Execute
Review
8 cups of 4 fl oz add 8 x 4 = 32 fl oz, and 85 + 32 = 117 fl oz = 14 cups 5 fl oz, which matches the final amount, so 4 fl oz is correct.
Make a systematic list (tool 2): after each pour of 4 fl oz the jug holds 89, 93, 97, 101, 105, 109, 113, 117 fl oz, reaching 117 fl oz after the 8th pour.
Standards · min grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting cup-and-ounce volumes and finding the added amount.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Dividing the total added volume by 8 equal pours.
Mrs. Carter has a jug holding of lemonade. She fills a small cup to the brim with lemonade and pours it into the jug more times. If the jug now holds of lemonade, what is the capacity of the small cup, in fluid ounces? (Note: .)
Show solution
Understand
A jug starts with 8 cups 0 fl oz of lemonade. A small cup of lemonade is filled to the brim and poured in 4 times. The jug then holds 10 cups 0 fl oz. Find the capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces, where 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- Starting amount in the jug is 8 cups 0 fl oz.
- Ending amount in the jug is 10 cups 0 fl oz.
- A full small cup is poured in 4 times.
- 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- The capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces.
- The small cup is filled to the brim each time, so all 4 pours are equal.
Plan
#8 Analyze the Units · also uses: #11 Work Backwards
Convert both amounts to fluid ounces, subtract to find the total amount poured in, then divide that by 4 equal pours to get the small cup's capacity.
Execute
Review
4 cups of 4 fl oz add 4 x 4 = 16 fl oz, and 64 + 16 = 80 fl oz = 10 cups 0 fl oz, which matches the final amount, so 4 fl oz is correct.
Make a systematic list (tool 2): after each pour of 4 fl oz the jug holds 68, 72, 76, 80 fl oz, reaching 80 fl oz after the 4th pour.
Standards · min grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting cup-and-ounce volumes and finding the added amount.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Dividing the total added volume by 4 equal pours.
Mrs. Carter has a jug holding of lemonade. She fills a small cup to the brim with lemonade and pours it into the jug more times. If the jug now holds of lemonade, what is the capacity of the small cup, in fluid ounces? (Note: .)
Show solution
Understand
A jug starts with 11 cups 2 fl oz of lemonade. A small cup of lemonade is filled to the brim and poured in 5 times. The jug then holds 13 cups 1 fl oz. Find the capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces, where 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- Starting amount in the jug is 11 cups 2 fl oz.
- Ending amount in the jug is 13 cups 1 fl oz.
- A full small cup is poured in 5 times.
- 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- The capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces.
- The small cup is filled to the brim each time, so all 5 pours are equal.
Plan
#8 Analyze the Units · also uses: #11 Work Backwards
Convert both amounts to fluid ounces, subtract to find the total amount poured in, then divide that by 5 equal pours to get the small cup's capacity.
Execute
Review
5 cups of 3 fl oz add 5 x 3 = 15 fl oz, and 90 + 15 = 105 fl oz = 13 cups 1 fl oz, which matches the final amount, so 3 fl oz is correct.
Make a systematic list (tool 2): after each pour of 3 fl oz the jug holds 93, 96, 99, 102, 105 fl oz, reaching 105 fl oz after the 5th pour.
Standards · min grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting cup-and-ounce volumes and finding the added amount.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Dividing the total added volume by 5 equal pours.
Mrs. Carter has a jug holding of lemonade. She fills a small cup to the brim with lemonade and pours it into the jug more times. If the jug now holds of lemonade, what is the capacity of the small cup, in fluid ounces? (Note: .)
Show solution
Understand
A jug starts with 12 cups 0 fl oz of lemonade. A small cup of lemonade is filled to the brim and poured in 6 times. The jug then holds 15 cups 0 fl oz. Find the capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces, where 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- Starting amount in the jug is 12 cups 0 fl oz.
- Ending amount in the jug is 15 cups 0 fl oz.
- A full small cup is poured in 6 times.
- 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- The capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces.
- The small cup is filled to the brim each time, so all 6 pours are equal.
Plan
#8 Analyze the Units · also uses: #11 Work Backwards
Convert both amounts to fluid ounces, subtract to find the total amount poured in, then divide that by 6 equal pours to get the small cup's capacity.
Execute
Review
6 cups of 4 fl oz add 6 x 4 = 24 fl oz, and 96 + 24 = 120 fl oz = 15 cups 0 fl oz, which matches the final amount, so 4 fl oz is correct.
Make a systematic list (tool 2): after each pour of 4 fl oz the jug holds 100, 104, 108, 112, 116, 120 fl oz, reaching 120 fl oz after the 6th pour.
Standards · min grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting cup-and-ounce volumes and finding the added amount.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Dividing the total added volume by 6 equal pours.
Mrs. Carter has a jug holding of lemonade. She fills a small cup to the brim with lemonade and pours it into the jug more times. If the jug now holds of lemonade, what is the capacity of the small cup, in fluid ounces? (Note: .)
Show solution
Understand
A jug starts with 15 cups 0 fl oz of lemonade. A small cup of lemonade is filled to the brim and poured in 12 times. The jug then holds 18 cups 0 fl oz. Find the capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces, where 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- Starting amount in the jug is 15 cups 0 fl oz.
- Ending amount in the jug is 18 cups 0 fl oz.
- A full small cup is poured in 12 times.
- 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- The capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces.
- The small cup is filled to the brim each time, so all 12 pours are equal.
Plan
#8 Analyze the Units · also uses: #11 Work Backwards
Convert both amounts to fluid ounces, subtract to find the total amount poured in, then divide that by 12 equal pours to get the small cup's capacity.
Execute
Review
12 cups of 2 fl oz add 12 x 2 = 24 fl oz, and 120 + 24 = 144 fl oz = 18 cups 0 fl oz, which matches the final amount, so 2 fl oz is correct.
Make a systematic list (tool 2): after each pour of 2 fl oz the jug holds 122, 124, 126, 128, 130, 132, 134, 136, 138, 140, 142, 144 fl oz, reaching 144 fl oz after the 12th pour.
Standards · min grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting cup-and-ounce volumes and finding the added amount.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Dividing the total added volume by 12 equal pours.
Mrs. Carter has a jug holding of lemonade. She fills a small cup to the brim with lemonade and pours it into the jug more times. If the jug now holds of lemonade, what is the capacity of the small cup, in fluid ounces? (Note: .)
Show solution
Understand
A jug starts with 5 cups 1 fl oz of lemonade. A small cup of lemonade is filled to the brim and poured in 3 times. The jug then holds 7 cups 5 fl oz. Find the capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces, where 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- Starting amount in the jug is 5 cups 1 fl oz.
- Ending amount in the jug is 7 cups 5 fl oz.
- A full small cup is poured in 3 times.
- 1 cup = 8 fl oz.
- The capacity of the small cup in fluid ounces.
- The small cup is filled to the brim each time, so all 3 pours are equal.
Plan
#8 Analyze the Units · also uses: #11 Work Backwards
Convert both amounts to fluid ounces, subtract to find the total amount poured in, then divide that by 3 equal pours to get the small cup's capacity.
Execute
Review
3 cups of 6 fl oz add 3 x 6 = 20 fl oz, and 41 + 20 = 61 fl oz = 7 cups 5 fl oz, which matches the final amount, so 6 fl oz is correct.
Make a systematic list (tool 2): after each pour of 6 fl oz the jug holds 47, 53, 59 fl oz, reaching 61 fl oz after the 3th pour.
Standards · min grade 3
3.MD.A.2Measure and estimate liquid volumes and masses of objects — Converting cup-and-ounce volumes and finding the added amount.3.OA.A.3Solve multiplication and division word problems within 100 — Dividing the total added volume by 3 equal pours.