She<span> is </span>going<span> to </span>pour<span> it </span>into<span> a </span>paint tray<span> that </span>measures 10 inches wide<span>, </span>12 inches long, and5 cm deep. (1 gallon<span> =... ... (</span>1 gallon<span> = </span>231 in3<span>, </span>1 inch<span> = </span>2.54 cm<span>) Which of the </span>following scenarios will<span>happen? a. The </span>paint will<span> not fill it
</span>
Answer:
21
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
There is definetly a whole number so thats correct
1. subtract 4 from 6 equals 2
2. turn that 4 to a 1 whole and leave what's alone
3. Look at what you did... 1 2/4
4. Take pride
The quick way to dispute something like this is to simply do the calculation and then create a ratio.
Cube One (Large Cube)
The formula for a cube is V = e^3
e = the measurement of an edge. In this case.
e = 10 cm
V = e^3
V = 10^3 = 10*10*10
V = 1000 cm^3
Cube 2 (Small Cube)
V = e^3
e = 5 cm
V = 5*5*5
V = 125 cm^3
Ratio
Large Cube / Small Cube = 1000 / 125 = 8/1.
The difference in size is 8 to 1 not 2 to 1.
Explanation
He's right if he sticks to one side. The ratio of one side of the large cube to the small one is 2 to 1. But once you put that into the formula for volume, three sides are multiplied together and that 2 shows up everytime you multiply the sides together.
