20 possibilities based on this as a combination not a permutation, 6 nCr 3 = 20
Answer:
Rounding to the nearest whole number, 49 moons can fit in the earth.
Rounding to the tenth place, 50 moons can fit in the earth.
Step-by-step explanation:
To find how approximately how many moons could fit inside the earth, you would need yo find the volumes the earth and the moon.
V = 4/3 π r^3
Earth:
d = 2r
d = 7926 miles
7926 = 2r
3963 miles = r
V = 4/3 π (3963)^3
V = 4/3 π (62240377347)
V = 82987169796π cubic miles
Moon:
d = 2r
d = 2159 miles
2159 = 2r
1079.5 miles = r
V = 4/3 π (1079.5)^3
V = 4/3 π (1257963209.88)
V = 1677284279.83π cubic miles
Now you divide the volume of earth by the volume of moon to find how many moons can fit in earth
82987169796π ÷ 1677284279.83π =
approx 49
Answer:
£1.95
Step-by-step explanation:
£41.01 + £49.54 + £12.50 = £103.05
£105 - £103.05 = £1.95
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Using chain rule:



In part A, we need to solve for the total length of sides 1, 2 and 3.
Since all three sides measurements are given, we have the solution below:
Sides123 = Side 1 + Side 2 + Side 3
Sides123 = (3y² + 2y - 6) + (4y² + 3y -7) + (5y² + 4y -8)
Sides123 = 12y² + 9y - 21
This is the total length of sides 1,2 and 3 "12y² + 9y - 21"
In part B, we need to solve for the length of the fourth side and the solution is shown below:
Side 4 = Perimeter / Sides123
Side 4 = (4y³ + 18y² + 16y -26) / 12y² + 9y -21