10 L of 30 % saline solution can be formed by mixing 4 L of 60 % saline solution and 6 L of 10 % saline solution.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let x be the number of liters of 60% saline solution
Now we require 10 L of 30% saline solution.
Liter soln % liters saline %
30 % 10 0.3
60 % x 0.6
10 % 10-x 0.1
Now forming the algebraic equation,
0.6x + 0.1 (10-x) = 10 (0.3)
0.6x + 1 - 0.1 x = 3
0.5 x = 2
x = 4 ( 4 l of 60 % solution is required. So 10 % saline solution required is 10 - 4 = 6 L).
Hence, 10 L of 30 % saline solution can be formed by mixing 4 L of 60 % saline solution and 6 L of 10 % saline solution.
Answer:
Square numbers
Step-by-step explanation:
if 1 is squared, you get 1.
if 2 is squared, you get 4.
if 3 is squared, you get 9.
if 4 is squared, you get 16.
And thus square numbers.
Step-by-step explanation:
For example, 1/2 and 2/4 are equivalent fractions. If you simplify 2/4 by dividing both the numerator and denominator by 2, you'll get 1/2, the same as the other one. Remember, our number line is a line with evenly spaced tick marks that show us our numbers.
Recall that for a home visit, the technician charges $50 regardless on the time spent in the repair.
So, to find out the rate, we should calculate the part that depends on the spent time, and the add 50. So for example, we know that the technician spents 1 hour. So, we multiply 1 times 25 and then add 50. So, 25*1 + 50 = 75, which is the rate for a 1-hour repair.
So, in general, if we know that the number of hours is x, we multiply x times 25 and then add 50. Then a table would like this:
x 25*x 25*x +50
1 25 75
2 50 100
3 75 125
4 100 150
Note that as the time increases by one hour, the fare increases by 25. This is an example of a direct variation, since as the independent variable increases (t
