Certainly! Let's revise the provided question to a more mathematical or interpretable one in terms of values given and what needs to be solved. Based on what you've provided, let's consider it might be a math problem involving simple arithmetic calculations.
Restated Problem:
You start with 23 units of money. You decide to buy 5 bagels, each costing 3 units of money. We need to find out:
1. The total amount of money spent on bagels.
2. The amount of money left after buying the bagels.
Step-by-Step Solution:
1. Identify the initial amount of money:
- You have 23 units of money.
2. Determine the number of bagels bought and their cost:
- You plan to buy 5 bagels.
- Each bagel costs 3 units of money.
3. Calculate the total money spent on bagels:
- Multiply the number of bagels by the cost per bagel:
\( 5 \text{ bagels} \times 3 \text{ units per bagel} = 15 \text{ units} \)
- Thus, the total amount of money spent on bagels is 15 units.
4. Calculate the remaining amount of money:
- Subtract the total money spent on bagels from the initial amount of money:
\( 23 \text{ units (initial)} - 15 \text{ units (spent)} = 8 \text{ units} \)
- Thus, the amount of money left after buying the bagels is 8 units.
Conclusion:
The total amount of money spent on bagels is 15 units, and the remaining amount of money after the purchase is 8 units.
