150; because 6-11 is almost 180, but it’s not quite there, so it’s a little less
I think there's an image needed to answer this question?
I tried answering without, but you do need the image.
If the length is 40 and the width is 25, the ration of length:width is 40:25.
This can be simplified to 8:5
So the answer would be any drawing with the following dimensions:
1. length 8 ft and width 5 ft
2. length 16 ft and width 10 ft
3. length 24 ft and width 15 ft
4. length 32 ft and width 20 ft
5. length 40 ft and width 25 ft
It's most likely not the last 3 because the sizes are very big, but yeah a scale drawing maintains the same ratio so I assume one of the options for your answers is gonna be one of the answers from 1 - 4 above (5 is the given dimensions so I highly doubt that's the answer)
B = amount of students who chose Bulldog
n = amount of students who chose lion
t = amount of students who chose tiger
so.. "t" chose tiger, ok
"<span>Four times as many students chose Bulldog as chose Tiger"
namely, if "t" chose tiger, then 4 times that many chose Bulldog, thus
b = 4t"</span><span>Twice as many students chose Lion as chose Tiger"
namely, if "t" students chose tiger, twice as many chose lion
n = 2tnow, we know a total of 273 students were surveyed, thus
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