The maximum speed of a boat at 30 feet length of water is 0.093 nautical miles/hour or knots.
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
- The equation for the maximum speed, s is given by s²= (16/9)x
- where, x is the length of the water line in feet.
It is given that, the modeled equation s²= (16/9)x is used to find the maximum speed in knots or nautical miles per hour.
The question is asked to find the maximum speed when the length of the water is 30 feet.
Therefore, to find the maximum speed in 30 feet water, the given modeled equation is used. So, substitute the 30 feet in place of x.
<u>Now, calculating the maximum speed :</u>
s² = (16/9)(30)
s² = 480 / 9
s² = 53.3
Taking square root on both sides,
s = √53.3
s = 7.3
The maximum speed of a boat at 30 feet length of water is 7.3 nautical miles/hour or knots.
Find out how much you need for one person then multiply by 18 is one way you could do this..
4 divided by 24 = 0.166666666666667 x 18 = 3 litres of lemon-lime soda.
2 divided by 24 = 0.083333333333333 x 18 = 1.5 pints of servet
6 divided by 24 = 0.25 x 18 = 4.5 cups of ice.
Hope this helps!
Your teacher may have wanted you to (some how) use your 6x tables to work this out?!
Answer:
the answer is c, hope this helps
<h3>
Answer: 155 inches</h3>
This is equivalent to approximately 12.917 feet.
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Work Shown:
(10 inches)/(2 days) = (x inches)/(31 days)
10/2 = x/31
10*31 = 2*x ... cross multiply
310 = 2x
2x = 310
x = 310/2
x = 155
Keep in mind that this water is being drained on a fairly continuous basis. This means that not all of the water is sticking around (we'd hope not anyway) at the same moment in time.
Note: 155 inches = 155/12 = 12.917 feet approximately.
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Alternative method:
If the town got 10 inches in 2 days, this means it rains at a unit rate of 10/2 = 5 inches per day.
Multiply that by 31 days and we get 5*31 = 155 inches of total rain.
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>it's </em><em> </em><em>absolutely </em><em>correct </em><em>.</em><em>.</em>