how many ml in a liter

ATI TEAS 7

Practice Math TEAS TEST

1. How many milliliters (mL) are there in a liter?

A. 1000 mL
B. 100 mL
C. 10 mL
D. 1 mL

Correct answer: A

Rationale: The correct answer is A: 1000 mL. This is a standard conversion in the metric system where 1 liter is equivalent to 1000 milliliters. Choice B, 100 mL, is incorrect as it represents only a tenth of a liter. Choice C, 10 mL, is incorrect as it represents only a hundredth of a liter. Choice D, 1 mL, is significantly less than a liter, as it is only a thousandth of a liter.

2. Which of the following expressions represents the sum of three times a number and eight times a different number?

A. 3x + 8y
B. 8x + 3x
C. 3x - 8y
D. 8x - 3y

Correct answer: A

Rationale: The correct expression for the sum of three times a number and eight times a different number is given by 3x + 8y. This represents adding three times the variable x (3x) to eight times the variable y (8y). Choice B (8x + 3x) is incorrect as it represents adding eight times x to three times x, which is redundant. Choice C (3x - 8y) is incorrect because it represents subtracting eight times y from three times x, not their sum. Choice D (8x - 3y) is also incorrect as it represents subtracting three times y from eight times x, not their sum.

3. A farmer plans to install fencing around a certain field. If each side of the hexagonal field is 320 feet long, and fencing costs $75 per foot, how much will the farmer need to spend on fencing material to enclose the perimeter of the field?

A. $2,240
B. $2,800
C. $3,360
D. $4,480

Correct answer: C

Rationale: The field is a hexagon with six equal sides, each 320 feet long. To find the total cost of fencing material needed, multiply the cost per foot ($75) by the total perimeter of the field (6 sides x 320 feet). Therefore, the total cost will be $75 x 6 x 320 = $3,360. Thus, the farmer will need to spend $3,360 on fencing material. Choice A, $2,240, is incorrect as it does not account for the total perimeter of the field. Choice B, $2,800, is incorrect as it underestimates the total cost by not considering all sides of the hexagon. Choice D, $4,480, is incorrect as it overestimates the total cost by multiplying incorrectly or considering extra sides.

4. Bob decides to go into business selling lemonade. He buys a wooden stand for $45 and sets it up outside his house. He figures that the cost of lemons, sugar, and paper cups for each glass of lemonade sold will be 10¢. Which of these expressions describes his cost for making g glasses of lemonade?

A. $45 + $0.1 × g
B. $44.90 × g
C. $44.90 × g + 10¢
D. $90

Correct answer: A

Rationale: The cost for making g glasses of lemonade includes the initial cost of the stand ($45) plus 10¢ for each glass of lemonade sold. Therefore, the expression that represents the cost for making g glasses of lemonade is $45 + $0.1 × g, which matches option A. Choice B, $44.90 × g, is incorrect as it does not account for the initial stand cost of $45. Choice C, $44.90 × g + 10¢, is incorrect because it does not include the initial stand cost and incorrectly adds an extra 10¢ for every glass. Choice D, $90, is incorrect as it does not consider the variable cost of 10¢ per glass and only represents the initial stand cost.

5. A circle has an area of 121π in². Which of the following is the circumference of the circle in terms of pi (π)?

A. 11π in
B. 22π in
C. 44π in
D. 5.5π in

Correct answer: B

Rationale: To find the circumference of the circle, we first need to determine the radius. Given that the area of the circle is 121π in², we use the formula for the area of a circle (A = πr²) to find the radius squared. So, r² = 121, which means the radius (r) is 11 in. The circumference of a circle is calculated using the formula 2πr. Substituting the radius value of 11 in, we get 2π(11) = 22π in. Therefore, the correct answer is 22π in. Choice A (11π in), Choice C (44π in), and Choice D (5.5π in) are incorrect because they do not correctly calculate the circumference based on the given area of the circle.