Defining whether it is a zeroth, first, second (...etc.) decay is very important to solve the problem.
I am going to assume it is a 1st order decay.
Equation for half life for a first order decay is given by:
k*t1/2 = ln(2)
where k is the decay constant
t1/2 is the half life
To find the mass, M, present at time, t, we need to know the initial mass, M0 and k.
k = ln(2)/t1/2 = ln2/50 ≈ 0.0139
ln(M) = ln(M0) - kt
Now we just substitute our numbers into the equation above:
ln(M) = ln(300) - 0.0139*15
ln(M) = 5.496
Now recall ln(x) really has a base 'e'.
lne(M) = 5.496
take exponent of both sides of the equation:
M = e5.496 = 243.68 kg ≈244 kg
I hope this helps you understand how to approach this kind of problem Azza.