Area of a rectangle = length times width
So, 3/4*1/4= 3/16 yards^2
okay? and? so what if he did draw it. what's the problem?
Answer:
$74 is the store owners profit
Step-by-step explanation:
25 (caculators) × $32 ( calculator cost)=$800 [(how much they costed when the owner order them it costed him $800)]
22 ( calculator that he sold) × $40 ( calculator cost) = $880 [( how much he made when he old them)]
$880-$6 ( because he had to return three calculators that he could not sell and had to pay a $2 charge for every one he return 3 (calculator)= $6) =$874(how much he made after selling that calculators
$874 - $800= $74
( he bought the cacaulators for $800 and sold them for $874 so you have to subtract the $800 dollars that he had to buy the calculators for, he made $74 )
I guess this will be good example of how to do it
Yes. Take for example a square and an ellipsis with the same perimeter. The family of ellipses with the same perimeter can have any area between that of a circle to zero (if it is extremely “thin” i.e. if its eccentricity is large). The circle has the maximum area of any other shape with the same perimeter, so the square has the same area of one of the intermediate ellipses.
