Each chef at "Sushi Emperor" prepares 15 regular rolls and 20 vegetarian rolls daily. On Tuesday, each customer ate 2 regular ro
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Well hmmm let's say you take the car and go in the city for 60 miles with it, well, the car can do 60 miles per gallon, since you just drove it for 60 miles, you only spent 1 gallon of gasoline then.
that only happens if you drive it for 60 miles, what if you drive it for more, let's do a quick table on that,
and so on, now let's check if you less than 60 miles,
so, if you divide the amount of miles driven, by 60, when you have driven it for 120 miles, 120/60 is just 2, and the cost is for 2 gallons, or 3.6 * 2, which is 7.2 bucks, for 180 miles is 180/60 or 3 gallons for 3.6 * 3 bucks, and so on.
now, what if you drive it instead for "m" miles?
that only happens if you drive it for 60 miles, what if you drive it for more, let's do a quick table on that,
and so on, now let's check if you less than 60 miles,
so, if you divide the amount of miles driven, by 60, when you have driven it for 120 miles, 120/60 is just 2, and the cost is for 2 gallons, or 3.6 * 2, which is 7.2 bucks, for 180 miles is 180/60 or 3 gallons for 3.6 * 3 bucks, and so on.
now, what if you drive it instead for "m" miles?
In this attached picture according to the conditions of the problem we have an isosceles trapezoid and since we know that legs are equal (AD=BC=5 cm), we have to calculate bases and height in order to find the area. Working with the triangle BCD, we apply Pythagoras theorem and find that CD = = 10 cm. Since BDC is a right triangle, applying theorem for the area of triangles, we find that
and BF=
. Since ABCD is an isosceles trapezoid, triangles ADE and BFC are congruent with Angle Side Angle theorem. Then, DE=FC and with the help of Pythagoras theorem, DE=FC=2.5 cm. Then, AB=EF=5 cm and the area of the trapezoid is
