Answer:
You:If it’s was 6 cups of citric I’d be to 32 water
Your friend: if it was 4 cups it’d be 12 water
Step-by-step explanation:
I believe your friends is more acidic because your Is being diluted more
Answer:
shoot, sorry but I don't know
Answer:
16x+36
Step-by-step explanation:
4(4x + 9)
16x+36
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.
If you have multiple equations with multiple variables, you can either do clever substitutions, or turn it into a matrix on which you can perform linear combinations or multiplications (Gauss elimination)
1 1 1 1
2 1 -1 8
1 -1 1 -5
(note how the above 3 rows represent the 3 equations, just got rid of the variables, plus sign and equals sign)
subtract row1 from row3, that eliminates x and z from row 3.
1 1 1 1
2 1 -1 8
0 -2 0 -6
divide row3 by -2, that will give y a factor of 1
1 1 1 1
2 1 -1 8
0 1 0 3
The last row now says y=3
