Fundamentals of Mathematics, 2008a

671
Exercise 11.7.33
Find three consecutive integers that add to -57.
Exercise 11.7.34 (Solution on p. 689.)
Find four consecutive integers that add to negative two.
Exercise 11.7.35
Find three consecutive even integers that add to -24.
Exercise 11.7.36 (Solution on p. 689.)
Find three consecutive odd integers that add to -99.
Exercise 11.7.37
Suppose someone wants to nd three consecutive odd integers that add to 120. Why will that
person not be able to do it?
Exercise 11.7.38 (Solution on p. 689.)
Suppose someone wants to nd two consecutive even integers that add to 139. Why will that
person not be able to do it?
Exercise 11.7.39
Three numbers add to 35. The second number is ve less than twice the smallest. The third
number is exactly twice the smallest. Find the numbers.
Exercise 11.7.40 (Solution on p. 689.)
Three numbers add to 37. The second number is one less than eight times the smallest. The third
number is two less than eleven times the smallest. Find the numbers.
11.7.5.1 Exercises for Review
Exercise 11.7.41
(Section 6.7) Find the decimal representation of 0.34992 ÷ 4.32.
Exercise 11.7.42 (Solution on p. 689.)
(Section 7.4) A 5-foot woman casts a 9-foot shadow at a particular time of the day. How tall is a
person that casts a 10.8-foot shadow at the same time of the day?
Exercise 11.7.43
(Section 8.5) Use the method of rounding to estimate the sum: 4 5 12 + 15 1
25 .
Exercise 11.7.44 (Solution on p. 689.)
(Section 9.3) Convert 463 mg to cg.
Exercise 11.7.45
(Section 11.6) Twice a number is added to 5. The result is 2 less than three times the number.
What is the number?
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