A caterer is planning a large dinner party for 385 guests. Each table must seat an equal number of gusts, more than 1 guest and fewer than 20. Determine the number of possible table sizes. If the caterers use 7-person tables, how many tables will they need?

-Jarvis

Question

Mathematics

Jamarion Weaver

16 June, 17:03

A caterer is planning a large dinner party for 385 guests. Each table must seat an equal number of gusts, more than 1 guest and fewer than 20. Determine the number of possible table sizes. If the caterers use 7-person tables, how many tables will they need?

-Jarvis

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Zaria Phillips · Answer 1

Answer: The prime factorization of 1001 is 7*11*13, so with the constraint that the tables seat between 2 and 19 guests, we can use tables that seat either 7, 11, or 13 guests.

For tables that seat 7, the caterer would need 11*13 = 143 tables.

For tables that seat 11, the caterer would need 7*13 = 91 tables.

For tables that seat 13, the caterer would need 7*11 = 77 tables

Step-by-step explanation:

hopefully this is right

A caterer is planning a large dinner party for 385 guests. Each table must seat an equal number of gusts, more than 1 guest and fewer than 20. Determine the number of possible table sizes. If the caterers use 7-person tables, how many tables will they need?-Jarvis

A caterer is planning a large dinner party for 385 guests. Each table must seat an equal number of gusts, more than 1 guest and fewer than 20. Determine the number of possible table sizes. If the caterers use 7-person tables, how many tables will they need?

-Jarvis