SOLUTION: Brian buses tables at a local cafe. To bus a table, he must clear the dirty dishes and reset the table for the next set of customers. One night he noticed that for every three-fift

Algebra ->  Customizable Word Problem Solvers  -> Misc -> SOLUTION: Brian buses tables at a local cafe. To bus a table, he must clear the dirty dishes and reset the table for the next set of customers. One night he noticed that for every three-fift      Log On

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Question 323829: Brian buses tables at a local cafe. To bus a table, he must clear the dirty dishes and reset the table for the next set of customers. One night he noticed that for every three-fifths of a table that he bused, another table of customers would get up and leave. He also noticed that right after he finished busing a table, a new table of customers would come into the restaurant. However, once every table was empty (no diners were left in the restaurant), nobody else came into the restaurant. Suppose there were six tables with customers and one unbused table. How many new tables of customers would come in before the restaurant was empty? After the last table of customers had left, how many tables were unbused?

Answer by mjgoetting(1) About Me  (Show Source):