226k views
4 votes
in each of the following problems, write an addition or subtraction statement and then solve the problem:a. the hottest temperature ever recorded in a certain state was 123° F. it was recorded on July 6, 1936. less than 5 months earlier on February 15th 1936, the lowest temperature in the state's history was recorded -55° F. what is the difference between the hottest and lowest temperature? b. the temperature was -1° F and it Rose by 18° F. what is the new temperature?c. the temperature went down from 44° F to -8°F. how many degrees did the temperature fall?d. Brooke's house had a temperature of 51°F. she put the heat on and the temperature Rose by 15° F. As she was still cold, Brooke lit a fire and that increased the temperature by 10°F. What was the new temperature in the house then?

User JJ Rohrer
by
8.1k points

1 Answer

2 votes

PART A

The hottest temperature ever recorded in a certain state was 123° F

The lowest temperature in the state's history was recorded -55° F.

Therefore the subtraction statement between the temperatures is 123F-(-55)F


\begin{gathered} 123-(-55) \\ =123+55 \\ =178^0F \end{gathered}

Therefore the difference in temperature is 178F

PART B

Since the temperature -1° F rose by 18° F, this gives an addition statement.

-1F+18F


\begin{gathered} -1+18 \\ =17^0F \end{gathered}

Therefore the new temperature is 17F

PART C

Since the temperature went down from 44° F to -8°F. This gives a subtraction statement.

44F-(-8)F


\begin{gathered} 44F-\mleft(-8\mright)F \\ =52F \end{gathered}

The temperature fell by 52F

PART D

Brooke's house had a temperature of 51°F. she put the heat on and the temperature rose by 15° F.

This part leads to an increase in the temperature.


51F+15F=66F

Also, as she was still cold, Brooke lit a fire and that increased the temperature by 10°F.

This part also leads to an increase in temperature.


\begin{gathered} 66^0F+10^0F \\ =76^0F \end{gathered}

The new temperature in the house is 76F

User JustH
by
7.4k points
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.4m questions

12.2m answers

Categories