From point A, draw a line segment at an angle to the given line, and about the same length. The exact length is not important. Set the compasses on A, and set its width to a bit less than one fifth of the length of the new line. Step the compasses along the line, marking off 5 arcs. Label the last one C. With the compasses' width set to CB, draw an arc from A just below it. With the compasses' width set to AC, draw an arc from B crossing the one drawn in step 4. This intersection is point D. Draw a line from D to B. Using the same compasses' width as used to step along AC, step the compasses from D along DB making 4 new arcs across the line. Draw lines between the corresponding points along AC and DB. Done. The lines divide the given line segment AB in to 5 congruent parts.
There ar 4persons so each will pay
Only two persons have spent more money than everyone average i.e mia and Jasmin.
Now
- Mia has-28.47
- Jasmin has=20.99
Mia left more money so she saved most money.
Answer:
About 300 dollars
Step-by-step explanation:
THe best estimate for week one is 300, because 96 rounds to 100, and 100 * 3 equals 300.
The best estimate for week 2 is 600, because 204 rounds to 200, and 200 * 3 equals 600.
600 - 300 = 300, therefore the difference is about 300 dollars.
Hope this helps!
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.
