Answer:
168/(x² +7x)
Step-by-step explanation:
The height of each window is 14/(x+7), and the width of each window is 12/x. The area of each window is the product of its height ans width:
area = (14/(x+7))(12/x) = 168/(x(x +7))
area = 168/(x² +7x)
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<em>Comment on the problem</em>
There is not enough information given to determine suitable values for x. If x is 42, each window is a square 3 3/7 inches on a side.
84/56=1.5 - it is 1% of number
1.5*100=150
Answer: 150
500 divided by 4 = 125 so
125 jewels on each pair of jeans
With base-ten blocks ,there would be the 3 units, 1 tens block , and five hundreds cubes
Answer:
This question is incomplete as no image was attached. Please find the missing image in the attachment. Also, this is the correct question:
Cal's go cart has a gas tank with the dimensions shown below. He uses a gas can that holds 1 gallon of gas, to fill the go cart tank. 1 gallon = 231 inches^3. How many full gas cans will it take to fill the go cart's gas tank?
Answer: 2 full gas cans
Step-by-step explanation:
From the image, we have the following dimensions:
length, l = 15.4 inches (in)
width, w = 10 in
height, h = 3 in.
The volume of the gas tank (which is rectangular) is given as:
![Volume = length * width * height = lwh\\\\Volume = 15.4 * 10 * 3 = 462 cubic inches = 462in^{3}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=Volume%20%3D%20length%20%2A%20width%20%20%2A%20height%20%3D%20lwh%5C%5C%5C%5CVolume%20%3D%2015.4%20%2A%2010%20%2A%203%20%3D%20462%20cubic%20inches%20%3D%20462in%5E%7B3%7D)
NB: The unit of volume is cubic units. In this example, it is cubic inches.
The gas can being used to fill the tank holds 1 gallon of gas =
The total volume to be filled is
of gas.
So, it will take
full gas cans to fill the go cart's gas tank.
Therefore, the answer is 2.