To find how many seats in the 80th row, you need to figure out the pattern from the 8th row to the 20th row.
To do this, you can create a table showing possibilities from the 8th to the 20th.
I started with 32 at the 8th and added 2 each time. This was only 56 by the 20th.
Then I added 3, and this got me to 68 by the 20th row.
Then you can work backwards to find how many seats in the 1st row. I got 11.
From here you can create an equation that you could use to solve for the 80th row.
11 + 3(r - 1), where r is the number of rows.
Substitute in 80 for r.
11 + 3(80 - 1)
11 + 237
248 seats
There are 248 seats in the 80th row.
The ratio is - 6:12
(6 boys, 12 girls)
If s is the side of the square base, the area of the square base is s^2.
The volume of the square base is,
V = (s²) (h)
s² = V/h
s² = 3n³ + 13n² + 16n + 4 / <span>3n + 1
You can do this division by factoring, synthetic division, or by plain division.
Factoring out 3n + 1 from the numerator gives you:
</span>s² = (3n + 1)(n² + 4n + 4) / 3n+1
s² = n² + 4n + 4
Therefore, the area of the square base is <span>n² + 4n + 4.</span>
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Astronomers were trying to find the weight of six planets - Mars, Venus, Pluto, Jupiter, Mercury and Saturn. The number of planets lighter than Mars was equal to the number of planets heavier than Venus. Saturn was heavier than Mars and Mercury was heavier than Pluto. Venus was lighter than Mars. Saturn was not the heaviest planet.
