Answer:
0.06
Step-by-step explanation:
ok 1 tenth and 1 sixth are our equasions so lets conver then to desimals and lets start with 1 tenth so we devide 1/10 is 0.1 and now for 1 sixth is 0.6 so now we multiply the two and get 0.06
The answer would be: 5 + 9u
Answer:
y=-3
Step-by-step explanation:
31=4-9y
9y=4-31
9y=-27
y=-27/9
y=-3
Answer:
51 m^2
Step-by-step explanation:
The shaded area is the difference between the area of the overall figure and that of the rectangular cutout.
The applicable formulas are ...
area of a triangle:
A = (1/2)bh
area of a rectangle:
A = bh
area of a trapezoid:
A = (1/2)(b1 +b2)h
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We note that the area of a triangle depends only on the length of its base and its height. The actual shape does not matter. Thus, we can shift the peak of the triangular portion of the shape (that portion above the top horizontal line) so that it lines up with one vertical side or the other of the figure. That makes the overall shape a trapezoid with bases 16 m and 10 m. The area of that trapezoid is then ...
A = (1/2)(16 m + 10 m)(5 m) = 65 m^2
The area of the white internal rectangle is ...
A = (2 m)(7 m) = 14 m^2
So, the shaded area is the difference:
65 m^2 -14 m^2 = 51 m^2 . . . . shaded area of the composite figure
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<em>Alternate approach</em>
Of course, you can also figure the area by adding the area of the triangular "roof" to the area of the larger rectangle, then subtracting the area of the smaller rectangle. Using the above formulas, that approach gives ...
(1/2)(5 m)(16 m - 10 m) + (5 m)(10 m) - (2 m)(7 m) = 15 m^2 + 50 m^2 -14 m^2
= 51 m^2
Answer:
The slope of the line is 
.
Step-by-step explanation:
We are given two coordinate points:
We are asked to find the slope of the line.
We can use the rise-over-run formula to solve for the slope of the line.
However, we firstly need to name our coordinate points.
In math, we can label our coordinates using the following label system:
Therefore, we can also label our coordinates as such:
Now, we can supply these values into the formula and solve for our slope, or a better known variable, <em>m</em>.
Therefore, our slope is .
