Hey I'm in flvs too but I have a different teacher, what class and module is your DBA for?
Okay this is simple once you get use to it. What you first need to do is figure out the formula. I don’t have a calculator on me so I will just tell you the formula so you can get the answer
: 1/3 times 8 times 6 times 10
She has 445 left after the bear ate some so
21 × 12 = 252
252 + 445 = 697 acorns
she should maybe bother the bear so he can't hibernate, or steal his food so he knows what it's like
<h2><u>Part A:</u></h2>
Let's denote no of seats in first row with r1 , second row with r2.....and so on.
r1=5
Since next row will have 10 additional row each time when we move to next row,
So,
r2=5+10=15
r3=15+10=25
<u>Using the terms r1,r2 and r3 , we can find explicit formula</u>
r1=5=5+0=5+0×10=5+(1-1)×10
r2=15=5+10=5+(2-1)×10
r3=25=5+20=5+(3-1)×10
<u>So for nth row,</u>
rn=5+(n-1)×10
Since 5=r1 and 10=common difference (d)
rn=r1+(n-1)d
Since 'a' is a convention term for 1st term,
<h3>
<u>⇒</u><u>rn=a+(n-1)d</u></h3>
which is an explicit formula to find no of seats in any given row.
<h2><u>Part B:</u></h2>
Using above explicit formula, we can calculate no of seats in 7th row,
r7=5+(7-1)×10
r7=5+(7-1)×10 =5+6×10
r7=5+(7-1)×10 =5+6×10 =65
which is the no of seats in 7th row.
The answer is HL. HL is a theorem stating that if the hypotenuse and one leg are congruent to another pair of hypotenuse and leg then the triangles themselves are congruent. Hope this helps.