Answer: 16 quarts.
Step-by-step explanation:
1 quart = 1/4 gallon.
4 quarts = 1 gallon.
If you have 4 gallons, then you need to multiply 4 by 4, because every gallon is equal to 4 quarts.
4 x 4 = 16.
Therfore, there are 16 quarts in 4 gallons.
The formula for the area of a trapezoid is A = a+b/2 * h. So just plug in the dimensions.
A = 5 + 3/2 * 5
A = 8/2 * 5
A = 4 * 5
A = 20 units²
I hope this helps love! :)
Assuming that the artist wants to paint 6 sides of the cube, the formula to count the surface area of the cube would be: 6* edge length^2. If the edge length is 10 feet, then the area would be:
area= 6*edge length^2
area= 6* 10^2 feet
area= 6*100feet^2= 600 feet^2
If one gallon of paint can be used for 350 feet^2, the amount of paint needed would be: 600feet^2/ (350ft^2/ gallon)= 1.71 gallon
Answer:
110.5348 minutes
Step-by-step explanation:
The difference from room temperature changes from 103 to 59 in 46 minutes, so that difference can be modeled by the exponential equation ...
Δt = 103×(59/103)^(t/46)
We want to find t for the temperature difference Δt = 91 -64 = 27.
27 = 103×(59/103)^(t/46)
27/103 = (59/103)^(t/46) . . . . . divide by 103
Taking logs gives the linear equation ...
log(27/103) = (t/46)log(59/103)
Multiplying by the inverse of the coefficient of t, we get ...
t = 46·log(27/103)/log(59/103) ≈ 46·(-0.58147346)/(-0.24198521)
≈ 110.5347
It will take about 110.5347 minutes for the turkey to cool to 91 °F internally.
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<em>Comment on 4 decimal places</em>
An answer correct to 4 decimal places (7 significant digits) is a pretty good indication that the problem was worked correctly. However, that level of precision in the timing makes little sense in this context. Most thermometers will take at least a few seconds to register the temperature to within a tenth of a degree or so. This problem is asking for an answer that is within 6 milliseconds and 30 micro-degrees. Neither of these is anywhere near realistic for a kitchen meat thermometer.
More realistic would be an answer to 4 <em>significant figures</em>, a tenth of a minute and a few hundredths of a degree.
(The rate of change at the time of interest is about -0.33 degrees per minute.)