This may not be correct but Georgia will be about nine if u subtract 6 from 15... And as for Jerry, if he swims for 4 hours, at 2 miles, he might be swimming 480 miles.. 2x60 (aka and hour x 2) 120.. Do that 4 times and u end up with about 480.. So sorry if I'm wrong
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
10.50 X 40=420
55-40=15
15 X 2=30
15 divided by = 7.50
420+30+7.5= 450.5
Answer:
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Explanation:
The text and the model are garbled.
This is the question amended:
<em />
<em>Hyun Woo is riding a ferris wheel. H(t) models his height (in m) above the ground, t seconds after the ride starts. Here, t is entered in radians.</em>
<em>H(t) = -10 cos(2π/150 t)+10</em>
<em />
<em>When does Hyun Woo first reach a height of 16 m?</em>
<em />
<h2>Solution</h2>
<em />
When <em>Hyun Woo reaches a height of 16 m</em> the <em>model </em>states:
- <em>16 = -10 cos(2π/150 t)+10</em>
<em />
Then you must find the lowest positive value of t that is a solution of the equation.
Solve the equation:
- <em>16 = -10 cos(2π/150 t)+10</em>
- t = 52.86s ≈ 53 s ← answer
Answer:
Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
What would you do if he said ok so he said yes would go?
I told him god bless him and to keep working in his vocabulary.
Answer: 8.4; 14.
Step-by-step explanation:
To find how much ribbon we used to tie presents, we need to multiply 9 and 0.4.
9 x 0.4 = 3.6.
Diego used 3.6 meters of yard to tie some presents. We can subtract that from 12 to find how much ribbon we have left.
12 - 3.6 = 8.4.
We have 8.4 meters of ribbon to make wreaths.
Now we have to find how many wreaths we can make wiht 8.4 meters of ribbon. We know that each wreath needs 0.6, so we should divide 8.4 by 0.6 to find how many wreaths we can make.
8.4 ÷ 0.6 = 14.
Therefore, we can make 14 wreaths with the 8.4 meters of leftover ribbon.
(Part A's answer is 8.4, and Part B's answer is 14)
