Final answer:
Assuming each table has 10 chairs, if 6 tables are taken, then 60 chairs are occupied, representing 40% of the facility's total seating capacity of 150 seats.
Step-by-step explanation:
To find what percentage of the facility's seating is full when 6 tables consisting of chairs are taken, we first need to know how many seats each table has. Since the room can seat 150 employees and we don't have the exact number of chairs per table, we shall assume for this example that each table has an equal number of chairs.
Assuming a simple case where each table has the same number of chairs, let's say 10 chairs per table (as this is a commonly used number in such setups and would divide evenly into 150). Therefore, 6 tables would account for 60 seats being taken (6 tables x 10 chairs per table).
To find the percentage of the facility that is full, we divide the number of seats taken by the total number of seats, and then multiply by 100 to convert that number into a percentage:
(60 seats taken / 150 total seats) x 100 = 40%
So, if 6 tables with 10 chairs each are taken, then 40% of the facility's seating is full.