I'm going to be different and say that it's unanswerable because the value of the single coconut and 3 bananas is not given.![]()

You can work out the value of the apple though, the coconut and banana images on the bottom could represent any number at all without clarification,
Just as much a test of observation than maths.

It could be a picture of anything really, I'm only describing it as an an apple because that's what is. Picture A (apple) has a given value, Picture B (half a coconut) and Picture C (3 bananas) don't.
If a single apple has a value of 10 then you can't take the number of fruit literally.
Say it was written in algebra:
a + a + a = 30
a + b + b = 18
b - c = 2
y + a + z = ?
y and z are not given, therefore it's not possible to answer.
For all we know two of the four bananas could have been worth 1.5 and the other two 0.25 so taking one away results in 3 or 3.5, or like someone else said how do we know it's exactly half a coconut? and not two pieces valued at 0.4 or 0.6?
You can make an interpretation as to the answer but that's all imo.
/Sits on fence.![]()
Wrong.
A picture of a single apple is a symbol to display a value of 10
A picture of 2 pieces of coconut is a symbol to display a value of 2
A picture of a bunch of 4 bananas is a symbol to display a value of 4
It's an assumption to think that a picture of 1 piece of coconut means a value of 1, or that a bunch of 3 bananas means a value of 3; there is no evidence to show that this is in fact the case.
After all, if you have the number "11" which means a value of 11, and take away one of the "1" leaving you with "1", it doesn't then mean 5.5 does it?![]()
But we have no way or telling what a single coconut or 3 bananas are worth. The logical answer would be 13 but there is no way to know.
There are no single bananas in the image...
For all we know, there may have been a bulk discount on bananas!