1 gal = 128 fl oz
1 qt = 32 fl oz
2 cups = 16 fl oz
Another method of remembering conversions is “The Big G”
You can search it up and go to images. It’s a simple way of remembering these conversions. :)
It doesn’t include fl oz, but it does include cups to gal, qt to gal, etc.
Answer:
133
Step-by-step explanation:
No: of figures = 3
Fig 1 = l x b = 12 x 6 = 72
Fig 2 = l x b = 13 x 5 = 45
Fig 3 = s xs = 4x 4 = 16
Fig area= fig 1+ fig 2+fig 3 = 72+45+16 = 133
Lower quartile=25% of total frequency/numbers in the data set
Median=50% of total frequency/numbers in the data set
Upper quartile=75% of total frequency/numbers in the data set
Hope this helps:)
For 34, since each diameter is in scientific notation , meaning that we have one number (1-9) followed by a decimal, we simply see which has the smallest power, which is cell C.
For 35, we multiply them out to get 0.83*10^2 (we subtract exponents when dividing). Since scientific notation is one integer from 1-9 followed by a decimal, we move 0.83 one place to the right and therefore remove one power from 10^2, getting 8.3*10
Answer: It flies 108 miles in 3 hours.
Step-by-step explanation:
576/16 = 36
It flies 36 miles per hour
36 * 3 = 108
