<span>I got two answers is that okay? The question said to select each correct answer implying that there could be more than one.
inches per year - this could make sense as well because you could easily measure the number of inches a tree grew in a year.
millimeters per week- I suppose this makes sense how fast the specific tree grew. So, if you are alllowed to pick two answers I think you could make a strong case to your teacher that this unit has the potential to be logical rate unit for tree growth.
milliliters per minute - NO. I think that this would be an illogical rate unit to use for trees because their growth is so slow that it wouldn't change by a measurable amount in just a minuet.
miles per hour - NO. Trees do not grow fast enough for this to be a logical unit rate to use. </span>
Answer:
16.67%
Step-by-step explanation:
If area triples every year :
This means that :
With an initial area of 10;
Area at the end of the year = 3 * 10 = 30
Percentage increase per year :
(30 - 10) / 10 * 100%
(20 / 10) * 100%
2 * 100%
= 200% per year
Therefore, monthly increase %
Yearly % increase ÷ number of months in a year
200% ÷ 12
= 16.666666%
= 16.67%
Answer:
10.60
Step-by-step explanation:
10.40÷2= 5.20
5.20+10.40= 15.60
15.60
(2, 2.5) is exactly halfway
