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djverab [1.8K]
2 years ago
5

Express 3256 as the product of power of 10​

Mathematics
1 answer:
seraphim [82]2 years ago
5 0

Answer:

3.256*10³2

Step-by-step explanation:3.256 * 1000 = 3256 1000 =10³

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PLEASE HELP on number 3
solmaris [256]

Answer16

Step-by-step explanation:

5 0
3 years ago
a small auditorium can seat 320 people. which inequality best represents the number of people,p, who can sit in the auditorium ​
Alex

p<321

The number of people the auditorium can sit is less than 321.

Hope I helped :)

4 0
3 years ago
(√7)5=7n, what is n?
iren [92.7K]

Answer:

n = 5/√7

Step-by-step explanation:

(√7) 5 = 7n

5√7 = 7n

7n = 5√7

n = 5√7/7

n = 5/√7

-<u>TheUnknownScientist</u>

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Mom baked a Dutch apple pie in a 9-inch pie pan. She cut the pie into 6 equal pies so that
Hatshy [7]

The area and arc length of each piece can be found using the

relationship between a circle and a sector of the circle.

Responses (b, c, and d are approximated):

a. 120°

b. 10.6 square inch

c. 28.3 in.

d. Area: 15.8 in.², Central angle: 89.1°

<h3>How can the pie pieces dimensions be evaluated?</h3>

Given:

Diameter of the pan, d = 9-inch

Number pie pieces cut from the apple pie = 6

The pie pieces are sectors of a circular pie.

a. The central angle of one pie pieces = \dfrac{360^{\circ}}{6} = 60°

Therefore;

  • The central angle of two pie pieces = 2 × 60° = <u>120°</u>

b. Area of circular pie = π·r²

Where;

r = \mathbf{\dfrac{d}{2}}

Therefore;

r = \dfrac{9}{2} = \mathbf{ 4.5}

The \ area \  covered  \ by \  each \  pie \  piece = \dfrac{\pi \times  4.5^2}{6} \approx  \mathbf{10.6}

  • The area covered by each pie piece is approximately <u>10.6 square inch</u>

c. The circumference of a circle = 2·π·r

The circumference of the original pie = 2 × π × 4.5 in. ≈ <u>28.3 in.</u>

d. Let the arc length of the pie piece = 7 inches

\mathbf{Area} \ of \ the \  \mathbf{pie \ piece}= \dfrac{7}{2 \cdot \pi \cdot 4.5}  \times \pi \times 4.5^2 =  \dfrac{7}{2 }  \times 4.5 = 15.75 \approx 15.8

  • The area of the pie piece is approximately <u>15.8 in.²</u>

<u />

<u />

<u />The \ central \ angle  \ of \ the \ pie \ piece = \dfrac{7}{2 \cdot \pi \cdot 4.5}  \times  360^{\circ} \approx \underline{ 89.1^{\circ}}

Learn more about circumference, area and sector of a circle here:

brainly.com/question/12985985

5 0
3 years ago
Solve using elimination<br> x+y-2z=8<br> 5x-3y+z=-6<br> -2x-y+4z=-13
Free_Kalibri [48]
So here is your answer with LaTeX issued format interpretation. Full process elucidated briefly, below:

\begin{alignedat}{3}x + y - 2z = 8 \\ 5x - 3y + 2 = - 6 \\ - 2x - y + 4z = - 13 \end{alignedat}

For this equation to get obtained under the impression of those variables we have to eliminate them individually for moving further and simplifying the linear equation with three variables along the axis.

Multiply the equation of x + y - 2z = 8 by a number with a value of 5; Here this becomes; 5x + 5y - 10z = 40; So:

\begin{alignedat}{3}5x + 5y - 10z = 40 \\ 5x - 3y + z = - 6 \\ - 2x - y + 4z = - 13 \end{alignedat}

Pair up the equations in a way to eliminate the provided variable on our side, that is; "x":

5x - 3y + z = - 6

-

5x + 5y - 10z = 40
______________

- 8y + 11z = - 46

Therefore, we are getting.

\begin{alignedat}{3}5x + 5y - 10z = 40 \\ - 8y + 11z = - 46 \\ - 2x - y + 4z = - 13 \end{alignedat}

Multiply the equation of 5x + 5y - 10z = - 40 by a number with a value of 2; Here this becomes; 10x + 10y - 20z = 80.

Multiply the equation of - 2x - y + 4z = - 13 by a number with a value of 5; Here this becomes; - 10x - 5y + 20z = - 65; So:

\begin{alignedat}{3}10x + 10y - 20z = 80 \\ - 8y + 11z = - 46 \\ - 10x - 5y + 20z = - 65 \end{alignedat}

Pair up the equations in a way to eliminate the provided variables on our side, that is; "x" and "z":

- 10x - 5y + 20z = - 65

+
10x + 10y - 20z = 80
__________________

5y = 15

\begin{alignedat}{3}10x + 10y - 20z = 80 \\ - 8y + 11z = - 46 \\ 5y = 15 \end{alignedat}

Multiply the equation of - 8y + 11z = - 46 by a number with a value of 5; Here this becomes; - 40y + 55z = - 230.

Multiply the equation of 5y = 15 by a number with a value of 8; Here this becomes; 40y = 120; So:

\begin{alignedat}{3}10x + 10y - 20z = 80 \\ - 40y + 55z = - 690 \\ 40y = 120 \end{alignedat}

Pair up the equations in a way to eliminate the provided variables on our side, that is; "y":

40y = 120

+

- 40y + 55z = - 230
_________________

55z = - 110

\begin{alignedat}{3}10x + 10y - 20z = 80 \\ - 40y + 55z = - 230 \\ 55z = - 110 \end{alignedat}

Solving for the variable of 'z':

\mathsf{55z = - 110}

\bf{\dfrac{55z}{55} = \dfrac{-110}{55}}

Cancel out the common factor acquired on the numerator and denominator, that is, "55":

z = - \dfrac{\overbrace{\sout{110}}^{2}}{\underbrace{\sout{55}}_{1}}

\boxed{\mathbf{z = - 2}}

Solving for variable "y":

\mathbf{\therefore \quad - 40y - 55 \big(- 2 \big) = - 230}

\mathbf{- 40y - 55 \times 2 = - 230}

\mathbf{- 40y - 110 = - 230}

\mathbf{- 40y - 110 + 110 = - 230 + 110}

Adding the numbered value as 110 into this equation (in previous step).

\mathbf{- 40y = - 120}

Divide by - 40.

\mathbf{\dfrac{- 40y}{- 40} = \dfrac{- 120}{- 40}}

\mathbf{y = \dfrac{- 120}{- 40}}

\boxed{\mathbf{y = 3}}

Solve for variable "x":

\mathbf{10x + 10y - 20z = 80}

\mathbf{Since, \: z = - 2; \quad y = 3}

\mathbf{10x + 10 \times 3 - 20 \times (- 2) = 80}

\mathbf{10x + 10 \times 3 + 20 \times 2 = 80}

\mathbf{10x + 30 + 20 \times 2 = 80}

\mathbf{10x + 30 + 40 = 80}

\mathbf{10x + 70 = 80}

\mathbf{10x + 70 - 70 = 80 - 70}

\mathbf{10x = 10}

Divide by this numbered value \mathbf{10} to get the final value for the variable "x".

\mathbf{\dfrac{10x}{10} = \dfrac{10}{10}}

The numbered values in the numerator and the denominator are the same, on both the sides. This will mean the "x" variable will be left on the left hand side and numbered values "10" will give a product of "1" after the division is done. On the right hand side the numbered values get divided to obtain the final solution for final system of equation for variable "x" as "1".

\boxed{\mathbf{x = 1}}

Final solutions for the respective variables in the form of " (x, y, z) " is:

\boxed{\mathbf{\underline{\Bigg(1, \: \: 3, \: \: - 2 \Bigg)}}}

Hope it helps.
8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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