Mrs. Davis makes flower arrangements. She has 36 carnation, 60 roses, and 72 daisies. Each arrangements must have the same number of each flower. What is the greatest number of arrangements she she can make if she uses every flower?

Question

Mathematics

Caiden Orozco

7 June, 19:15

Mrs. Davis makes flower arrangements. She has 36 carnation, 60 roses, and 72 daisies. Each arrangements must have the same number of each flower. What is the greatest number of arrangements she she can make if she uses every flower?

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Nikolas Frazier · Answer 1

She can make 12 arrangements.

Step-by-step explanation:

The question is asking for the GCF, which is 12.

The reason it's asking for the GCF is because you're trying to make equal arrangements with the enough of each flower so that all of them are used, so you need to have the highest number of arrangements possible for each flower that is still usable for the other flowers.

If you look at the number of arrangements as factors, then you're simply looking for the GCF.

12 * 3 = 36

12 * 5 = 60

12 * 6 = 72

Each Arrangement Will Consist of:

3 Carnations, 5 Roses, and 6 Daisies.

Jared Mccullough · Answer 2

Answer: 12

Step-by-step explanation:

Is asking for the GCF.