To solve this, we are going to use the surface are of a sphere formula:
where
is the surface area of the sphere
is the radius of the sphere
We know for our problem that
and
, so lets replace those vales in our formula:
Now, we just need to solve our equation for
:
or
Since the radius of a sphere cannot be a negative number,
.
We can conclude that the radius of a sphere with surface area <span>2,122.64 </span>
is
13 in.
Answer:
<em>or 704,000</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Standard Form of Numbers</u>
Any number that we can write as a decimal number between 1.0 and 10.0, multiplied by a power of 10, is said to be in Scientific Notation. Some authors consider standard form and scientific form as the same, but others state that standard form is the common form of expressing numbers, i.e., a sequence of digits, separated by thousands by a comma, and separated from the decimal part by a dot.
We'll give here both answers.
We have to calculate:
Since the numbers don't have the same exponent, we must make them equal. Let's make the second number have an exponent of 5, by dividing by 10:
Now we add:
It's correctly expressed in scientific notation. Now to convert to 'standard form', multiply by 
:
The area of a rectangle is the result of multiplying its length times its width. So the rectangles length and width are factor pairs of the area.
The number 36 has four non-equal, whole number factor pairs: (1,36) ; (2,18) ; (3,13) ; (4,9)
*note : (6,6) makes a square not rectangle
The number 15 has only two whole number factor pairs (1,15) and (3,5)
y < - 8 or y > 4
inequalities of the form | x | > a always have solutions of the form
x < - a or x > a
we have to solve
y + 2 < - 6 or y + 2 > 6
y + 2 < - 6 ( subtract 2 from both sides )
y < - 8
or
y + 2 > 6 ( subtract 2 from both sides )
y > 4
these can be combined using interval notation
y ∈ (- ∞, - 8 ) ∪ (4, ∞ )
As a check
substitute chosen values of x from each interval
y = - 10 : | - 10 + 2 | = | - 8 | = 8 > 6 this is true
y = 12 : | 12 + 2 | = | 14 | = 14 > 6 which is also true
The chance of picking a almond cookie the first time:
you have 6 cookies, 3 of them are almond
So the chance of taking an almond cookie is
The second time there are 5 cookies left, 2 of them are almond cookies
The chance of taking an almond cookie is
To know the probability of picking two almond cookies in a row, multiply the changes:
The chance of taking two almond cookies is 1/5
