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grigory [225]
3 years ago
11

The width of a soccer goal is 7 m. how wide is the goal in centimeters ?

Mathematics
1 answer:
Ratling [72]3 years ago
4 0
We know, 1 m = 100 cm
Multiply both sides by 7, 
7 m = 100 * 7 = 700 cm

In short, Your Answer would be 700 cm

Hope this helps!
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Please help me answer this​
butalik [34]

Answer:

1) 1:2          2) 3

3) 1:8         4) 2:7

5) 1:4         6) 3:7

7) 2:5         8) 3:11

9) 2:7         10) 4:7

11) 8:9        12) 7:11

13) 1:2        14) 3

15) 26:27   16) 1:40

17) 1:10       18) 1:100

19) 1000    20) 10

Step-by-step explanation:

4 0
3 years ago
A blueprint has a scale of one eighth inequals1 ft. On the​ blueprint, a wall is drawn 2 and three eighths in long. What is the
katrin2010 [14]

19 feet

convert 2 \frac{3}{8} into an improper fraction

2 \frac{3}{8} = \frac{19}{8}

hence the length of the wall is 19 feet


8 0
3 years ago
7.24 + 5.3 = 3m<br><br> what is the true answer ?
laiz [17]

Answer:

7.24 + 5.3 = 3m

=> 3m = 12.54

=> m = 12.54/3

=> m = 4.18

<h2>Answer = 4.18</h2>

8 0
3 years ago
The volume of an object that is recorded as 46cubic cm which was 15% from the actual volume
Paul [167]

Two possibilities  --- see below

Step-by-step explanation:

So it could be GREATER than 46

  .85 x = 46    <u>x = 54.11 cm^3 </u>

Or it could be  smaller than 46

  46= (1.15)  x     <u>  x = 40 cm^3 </u>

5 0
2 years ago
Identify at least one Hamilton path and at least one Hamilton circuit
Anna71 [15]

We will investigate how to determine Hamilton paths and circuits

Hamilton path: A path that connect each vertex/point once without repetition of a point/vertex. However, the starting and ending point/vertex can be different.

Hamilton circuit: A path that connect each vertex/point once without repetition of a point/vertex. However, the starting and ending point/vertex must be the same!

As the starting point we can choose any of the points. We will choose point ( F ) and trace a path as follows:

F\to D\to E\to C\to A\to B\to F

The above path covers all the vertices/points with the starting and ending point/vertex to be ( F ). Such a path is called a Hamilton circuit per definition.

We will choose a different point now. Lets choose ( E ) as our starting point and trace the path as follows:

E\to D\to F\to B\to A->C

The above path covers all the vertices/points with the starting and ending point/vertex are different with be ( E ) and ( C ), respectively. Such a path is called a Hamilton path per definition.

One more thing to note is that all Hamilton circuits can be converted into a Hamilton path like follows:

F\to D\to E\to C\to A\to B

The above path is a hamilton path that can be formed from the Hamilton circuit example.

But its not necessary for all Hamilton paths to form a Hamilton circuit! Unfortunately, this is not the case in the network given. Every point is in a closed loop i.e there is no loose end/vertex that is not connected by any other vertex.

4 0
1 year ago
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