Level 3
There are 3 containers, X, Y and Z that contain water with a total volume of 2050 mℓ. Given that Container X has 240 mℓ more water than Container Y and Container Z has 130 mℓ more than Container X, calculate the volume of water in Container X.
4 m
Level 3
There is 230 mℓ more water in Container B than in Container A. There is 305 mℓ less water in Container A than in Container C. The total amount of water in the three containers is 1495 mℓ.
  1. How much more water is there in Container C than in Container B?
  2. How much water is there in Container A?
4 m
Level 3
The total volume of water in the 3 jugs is 960 mℓ. Jug X has thrice the volume of water as Jug Y. Jug Z has twice the volume of water in Jug X. Find the volume of water in Jug Z in mℓ.
4 m
Level 3
Abby poured 850 mℓ of fruit punch into a jug, a cup and a bottle. The jug contained 3 times as much fruit punch as the cup. The bottle contained 130 mℓ of fruit punch.
  1. How much fruit punch did the cup contain?
  2. How much more fruit punch did the jug contain than the bottle?
4 m
Level 3
Study the pictures and answer the following.
  1. How many glasses of water can a pail hold?
  2. How many glasses of water can a tank hold?
  3. How many more glasses of water can the tank hold than the pitcher?
4 m
Level 2
Study the diagrams. How many litres of water are needed to fill an empty pail completely?
4 m
Level 3 PSLE
Greg had 3 identical tins of paint that were completely filled. He poured 760 mℓ out from each tin. The total amount of paint left in the 3 tins after pouring was equal to the amount of paint in 1 tin at first. What was the amount of paint in each tin at first?
2 m