Math Problem Statement
How can i fit Board 1 Width: 122cms Length: 92cms
Board 2 Width: 144cms Length: 122cms
Board 3 Width: 68cms Length: 127cms
20 napkins: Width: 38cms Length: 38cms into a 600 length 120 width piece of material
Solution
To determine whether the boards and napkins can fit into a single material of 600 cm length and 120 cm width, we will perform a step-by-step calculation of the area and layout:
1. Material Dimensions
- Material Area:
- Material Width Limitation: Items cannot exceed 120 cm in width.
2. Item Areas
Board 1:
- Dimensions:
- Area:
Board 2:
- Dimensions:
- Area:
Board 3:
- Dimensions:
- Area:
Napkins (20 pieces):
- Dimensions of One Napkin:
- Area of One Napkin:
- Total Area for 20 Napkins:
3. Total Area of Items
- Total Area:
- Remaining Material Area: (material area is sufficient).
4. Layout Feasibility
Width Limitation Check:
- Board 1: 122 cm width (fits within 120 cm, but must rotate)
- Board 2: 144 cm width (does not fit within 120 cm, must rotate)
- Board 3: 68 cm width (fits within 120 cm)
Boards 1 and 2 must be rotated to fit the width of 120 cm.
Length Considerations:
After rotating, lengths will occupy space along the 600 cm length of the material. The total used length would be:
- Board 1: Rotated to
- Board 2: Rotated to
- Board 3:
- Napkins: Arrange in sections. They can stack efficiently, occupying approximately .
Total Length Required: . The material length is insufficient.
5. Conclusion
With the given dimensions, the material (600 cm × 120 cm) is insufficient to accommodate all items at once. Adjustments such as reducing napkins or using multiple pieces of material are necessary.
Would you like a suggested optimized layout or adjustments to prioritize specific items?
5 Related Questions:
- What specific priority should be given to boards or napkins in the layout?
- Could we split the napkins across different pieces of material?
- Should we consider reducing the quantity of napkins?
- Can any boards or napkins be resized to fit the material better?
- Do you want a diagram showing a potential optimized layout?
Tip: Always measure twice and plan a layout diagram before cutting material to minimize waste.
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Math Problem Analysis
Mathematical Concepts
Geometry
Area Calculation
Spatial Reasoning
Formulas
Area = Length × Width
Total Length Required = Sum of rotated lengths
Material Area = Material Length × Material Width
Remaining Material Area = Material Area - Total Item Area
Theorems
-
Suitable Grade Level
Grades 8-10
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