There are 130 apples in three baskets. The apples in the second basket are three times as many as those in the first basket, and the apples in the third basket are two times as many as those in the second basket. How many apples are there in each basket?

There are 130 apples in three baskets. The apples in the second basket are three times as many as those in the first basket, and the apples in the third basket are two times as many as those in the second basket. How many apples are there in each basket?

Suppose there are x apples in the first basket, then there are 3x apples in the second basket and 2 × 3x + 10 apples in the third basket; X = 12, then the second basket is 3 × 12 = 36, and the third basket is 2 × 3 × 12 + 10 = 82. A: there are 12 apples in the first basket, 36 apples in the second basket, and 82 apples in the third basket

There are three piles of apples. The first pile weighs 2 / 5 tons and is 1 / 8 tons lighter than the second pile. The second pile is 12.5% lighter than the third pile. How many tons of apples are there in the third pile

The second pile weight: 2 / 5 + 1 / 8 = 21 / 40 (tons) the third pile weight: 21 / 40 △ 1-12.5% = 3 / 5 (tons) a: the third pile weight of apples is 3 / 5 tons

There are 130 apples in three baskets. The apples in the second basket are three times as many as those in the first basket, and the apples in the third basket are two times as many as those in the second basket. How many apples are there in each basket?

Suppose there are x apples in the first basket, then there are 3x apples in the second basket and 2 × 3x + 10 apples in the third basket; X = 12, then the second basket is 3 × 12 = 36, and the third basket is 2 × 3 × 12 + 10 = 82. A: there are 12 apples in the first basket, 36 apples in the second basket, and 82 apples in the third basket

There are 130 apples in three piles. The second pile is three times of the first pile. The third pile is two times of the second pile. There are more than 10 apples in three piles
Come on, hand it in today
No equations, no formulas

The second pile is three times of the first pile, the third pile is two times of the second pile, more than 10, then the third pile is 2 * 3 = 6 times of the first pile, more than 10, then the number of apples in the first pile is (130-10) / (1 + 3 + 6) = 120 / 10 = 12
The number of apples in the second pile is 12 * 3 = 36
The number of apples in the third pile is 130-36-12 = 82