Landon finds that the school cafeteria has 8,000 milliliters of grape juice, 4.2 liters
of cranberry juice and 12,000 milliliters of orange juice. He wants to know how
the amounts of the different juices compare.
Part A
Landon makes a table to help solve the problem. He knows that there are
1,000 milliliters in 1 liter. Use this information to complete the table below.
3
112
Liters
Milliliters
1
1,000
5,000
8,000
14,000
Part B
Landon then decides to convert 4.2 liters of cranberry juice to milliliters so he can
compare the amounts of the different juices.
Fill in the blanks to explain how Landon can do this and solve the problem.
One way to convert 4.2 liters to milliliters is to
the number of
liters by
the number of milliliters in 1 liter. This means there are
milliliters in 4.2 liters. The cafeteria has the greatest amount of
juice, the second greatest amount of
juice, and
the least amount of
juice.

1) Part A)

Liters    Mililiters

  1            1,000

  5           5,000

  8           8,000

 14          14,000

2) Part B)

One way to convert 4.2 liters to milliliters is to   multiply   the number of liters by the number of milliliters in 1 liter. This means there are   4,200   milliliters in 4.2 liters. The cafeteria has the greatest amount of     orange   juice, the second greatest amount of         grape     juice, and the least amount of    cranberry     juice.

Explanation:

1) Data:

2) Part A:

Table:

The table is garbled. This is what the tables could look like:

Liters    Mililiters

  1            1,000

  5           5,000

  8           8,000

 14          14,000

You can see that the table shows a direct relationship between the number of mililiters and the number of liters:

3) Part B)

Fill in the blanks to explain how Landon can convert 4.2 liters of cranberry juice to mililiters so he can compare the amounts of the different juices:

i) One way to convert 4.2 liters to milliliters is to   multiply   the number of

liters by the number of milliliters in 1 liter.

ii) This means there are   4,200   milliliters in 4.2 liters.

iii) The cafeteria has the greatest amount of     orange   juice, the second greatest amount of         grape     juice, and the least amount of    cranberry     juice.

Rank the amounts:

            ↑                   ↑                   ↑

       orange            grape        cranberry

b

step-by-step explanation:

b

the square root of 16 is 4.

4*4 = 16