A man owns a store. One week he sells 100 loaves of bread. If he sells twice as many loaves the next week, how many loaves did he sell in total?
Detailed Explanation
In the first week, the man sells 100 loaves of bread.
In the next week, he sells twice as many loaves, which would be 2 × 100 = 200 loaves of bread.
To determine the total number of loaves he sold, we add the number of loaves sold each week:
100 loaves + 200 loaves = 300 loaves.
Therefore, the man sold a total of 300 loaves of bread.
In the next week, he sells twice as many loaves, which would be 2 × 100 = 200 loaves of bread.
To determine the total number of loaves he sold, we add the number of loaves sold each week:
100 loaves + 200 loaves = 300 loaves.
Therefore, the man sold a total of 300 loaves of bread.
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