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Adding Subtracting+Decimals+Word+Problems+ (A)

The document contains word problems related to adding and subtracting decimals, specifically in the context of scientific experiments. It includes three problems involving the mixing of chemicals, measuring solutions, and weighing metals, along with their corresponding answers. The problems are designed to help students practice their decimal arithmetic skills.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
11 views2 pages

Adding Subtracting+Decimals+Word+Problems+ (A)

The document contains word problems related to adding and subtracting decimals, specifically in the context of scientific experiments. It includes three problems involving the mixing of chemicals, measuring solutions, and weighing metals, along with their corresponding answers. The problems are designed to help students practice their decimal arithmetic skills.

Uploaded by

subhanahbzs
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Name: ________________________________

Adding/Subtracting Decimals Word Problems


Directions: Solve the word problems relating to the situation below. Some scientists are

preparing samples for experiments.


1. First, they mix 23.75 mL of a chemical with 8.92 mL of a reagent. How many mL do
they now have in total?

2. Next, they take 32.19 mL of a different solution in a test tube and heat it over a Bunsen
burner. After some of the mixture burns off as a gas, there is 25.4 mL of the solution
left. How much of the solution burned off?

3. Finally, they take 55.27 grams of a metal and weigh out 18.19 grams for an
experiment. How much of the metal is left?

Mashup Math LLC | All Rights Reserved | Get More K-12 Math Worksheets at www.mashupmath.com 1
ANSWER KEY
1. First, they mix 23.75 mL of a chemical with 8.92 mL of a reagent. How many mL do
they now have in total? 32.67mL

2. Next, they take 32.19 mL of a different solution in a test tube and heat it over a Bunsen
burner. After some of the mixture burns off as a gas, there is 25.4 mL of the solution
left. How much of the solution burned off? 6.79mL

3. Finally, they take 55.27 grams of a metal and weigh out 18.19 grams for an
experiment. How much of the metal is left? 37.08 grams

Mashup Math LLC | All Rights Reserved | Get More K-12 Math Worksheets at www.mashupmath.com 2

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