A. Length - 100 ft Width - 50 ft is the measurement of Tony's backyard.
Albert's Perimeter = 2(l+w) = 2(40+20) = 2(60) = 120 ft.
Tony's Perimeter = 120 ft * 2.5 = 300 ft
Tony's length = 40 ft * 2.5 = 100 ft
Tony's widht = 20 ft * 2.5 = 50 ft
To check tony's perimeter:
P = 2(l + w) = 2 (100 + 50) = 2 (150) = 300 ft.
Let x represent the side length of the square end, and let d represent the dimension that is the sum of length and girth. Then the volume V is given by
V = x²(d -4x)
Volume will be maximized when the derivative of V is zero.
dV/dx = 0 = -12x² +2dx
0 = -2x(6x -d)
This has solutions
x = 0, x = d/6
a) The largest possible volume is
(d/6)²(d -4d/6) = 2(d/6)³
= 2(108 in/6)³ = 11,664 in³
b) The dimensions of the package with largest volume are
d/6 = 18 inches square by
d -4d/6 = d/3 = 36 inches long
If the decimal is in the tenths then the denominator would be like 10. Ex: Decimal: 0.2 Fraction- 2/10. and the same with hundredths, thousandths, etc.
Answer:
Fourth option
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the expression in the picture:
Apply Power of Power Rule


The left side of the equation option had this in the fourth option so the fourth option is right
Hello there! I can help you! The formula for compound interest is P(1 + r)^t, where P= principal (initial amount), r = interest rate (in decimal form), and t = time (in years). Let's do this step by step. First off, we add the rate into 1. 4% is the interest rate (0.04 in decimal form). 1 + 0.04 is 1.04. Now, what we will do is raise that number to the 2nd power, because the time that elapses is 2 years. 1.04² is 1.0816. That's that. Now, multiply 7,500 to find the total amount of money. 1.0816 * 7,500 is 8,112. There. Toby's savings account balance in 2 years is £8,112.
Note: To solve for compound interest questions like it, add 1 to the percentage rate in decimal form, raise that number to a power based on the number of years (for example, raise the number to the 7th power if we are looking for the balance after 7 years), and then multiply that number by the starting amount. After you raise the number by a power, there may be a lot of numbers behind it. Whatever you do, DO NOT delete the number. Keep it there and multiply it by the principal.