Answer:
Okay so you jsut gotta divide
5/2 is basically saying 5 divided by 2, the bar basically means divide by.
Now 5/2 is 2.5
2.5 into a mixes is 2 1/2
Answer:
m<1= 120
Step-by-step explanation:
1. we know supplementary angles equals 180. the angle 130 is part of a supplementary angle so we can subtract it by 180 to see that missing angle.
2. we also know that all triangles three angles add up to 180. So if we add the number we know 70+50 (50 is from subtracting 130 from 180), Once we find that answer, we subtract it from 180 to find angle 2 which is 60 degrees
3. Last step, angle 2 is part os a supplementary angle in which the two angles add up to 180. So, subtracting 60 from 180 will get you the degree of the angel one which his 120 degrees.
Hello,
To find the scale factor, we have to look at what's going on in the problem.
In point A, we are converting from (5, 3) to (7.5, 4.5).
We can write and solve equation to find the change (scale factor)
5x = 7.5 and 3x = 4.5
If you solve either equation, you will find the scale factor is 1.5.
Good luck,
MrEQ
When Anne Betty and Cynthia compared the amount of money each had, they discovered that Anne and Betty together had $12 Betty and Cynthia together had $18 and Anne and Cynthia together had $10.
<span>Who had the least amount of money? and how much was it?
a +b = 12
b + c = 18
a + c = 10
So what I did is simple XD A logical guess and check. I started with a = 1, but that was to little. And also didn't match up. So I kept going up and got a = 2, b = 10, and c = 8</span>
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Coniferous trees keep their needles all year with the exception of tamarack. They are good trees to plant for privacy and wind breaks or shelterbelts
Pines include native white, red, and jack. They have long needles.
Spruces, black and white, and firs. They have short needles. They are important sources of wood fiber in northern Minnesota, and are excellent choices for windbreaks or shelterbelts.
Cedars include white or red. Cedars have scaled needles. Smaller than pines and spruces, cedars can provide wildlife cover and food.
