Answer:
x = 2.45 yards
Explanation:
Given the following data;
Distance = 50¼ yards = 201/4 = 50.25 yards
Time = 20½ minutes = 20.5
To find the distance covered in a minute;
50.25 yards = 20.5 minutes
x yards = 1 minute
Cross-multiplying, we have;
x * 20.5 = 50.25 * 1
20.5x = 50.25
x = 50.25/20.5
x = 2.45 yards
Method II.
201/4 yards = 41/2 minutes
x yards = 1 minute
Cross-multiplying, we have;
x * 41/2 = 201/4
41x/2 = 201/4
41x * 4 = 201 * 2
164x = 402
x = 402/164 = 201/82 = 2 37/82 yards
Travel literature
Explanation:
<u>Beowolf is an epic written in Old English about a hero who travels to faraway lands on an adventure to defeat a big creature of which he is destined, This journey is his struggle against mortality.</u>
<u>The whole traveled journey plays into the motif of a quest or a voyage</u> which is integral to travel literature of the early days and as such is a significant part of the body of work that became to be classified as travel literature later on in time.
Answer:
By my opinion the answer is "secure"
In the Good Samaritan, the morning after the incident, Jim’s alarm wakes him up.
What options did Jim consider that morning?
What were the consequences of these options?
Answer:
Going back to sleep or going to the hospital to check on the stranger.
Going back to sleep would have prevent him from finding the truth: the stranger had robbed him nad died.
Explanation:
Jim could have stay home after the alarm went off, and he wouldn´t have found out the truth about the man he helped the night before. It´s only because he decides to go back to the hospital that he realizes he had been robbed by the stranger he then tried to save, and that person had died while in the hospital.
"When the debate is lost, slander becomes the tool of the loser(s)" refers to certain people's tendency to turn the biterness and humiliation of losing an argument into personal attacks against the debate opponent and their image.
To <em>slander</em> means to defame, to say false things about someone in an attempt to damage their reputation.
This statement is often attibuted to Greek philosopher Socrates, but there isn't any evidence supporting the fact that he originated the phrase, so it would be best to avoid quoting Socrates in this case, especially in school assignments.
