Answer:
Part 1) Helen's age is 32 years old and Jane's age is 24 years old
Part 2) 13 twenty-dollar bills
Step-by-step explanation:
Part 1) Helen is 8 years older than Jane. Twenty years ago Helen was three times as old as Jane. How old is each now and what is the equation?
Let
x----> Helen's age
y---> Jane's age
we know that
x=y+8 ----> equation A
(x-20)=3(y-20) -----> equation B
substitute equation A in equation B and solve for y
(y+8-20)=3(y-20)
y-12=3y-60
3y-y=60-12
2y=48
y=24 years
Find the value of x
x=y+8
x=24+8=32 years
Part 2)
Let
x-----> the number of five-dollar bills
y----> the number of twenty-dollar bills
we know that
5x+20y=305 -----> equation A
y=x+4 ------> x=y-4 ------> equation B
substitute equation B in equation A and solve for y
5(y-4)+20y=305
5y-20+20y=305
25y=325
y=13 twenty-dollar bills
Find the value of x
x=y-4
x=13-4=9 five-dollar bills
Theta = 210°
r = 4.6/2 = 2.3
Area of circle = pi * r * r
= 3.14 * 2.3 * 2.3 = 16.61
Area of sector =
(theta / 360) * area of circle
= (210/360) * 16.61
= 9.69
i mean ig but 129.... ehh
9514 1404 393
Answer:
c) 16,500 m³
d) 277,088 mm³
a) V = LWH
b) V = πr²h
Step-by-step explanation:
The relevant volume formulas are ...
- rectangular pyramid: V = 1/3LWH
- cylinder: V = πr²h
- rectangular prism: V = LWH
__
13c. The pyramid formula above tells us the volume is ...
V = 1/3(60 m)(15 m)(55 m) = 16,500 m³
__
13d. The cylinder formula above tells us the volume is ...
V = π(35 mm)²(72 mm) ≈ 277,088 mm³ ≈ 277 mL
__
14a. The shape appears to be a rectangular prism, so its volume is given by the formula ...
V = LWH . . . . . where L, W, H represent the length, width, and height
__
14b. The volume of a cylinder is given by the formula ...
V = πr²h . . . . . where r, h represent the radius and height (length)
AAS Postulate
It is given that CE = BD so we know "S" (representing side) has to be in the three letter postulate.
It is also given that angle DBA and angle CEA are right angles, so therefore they are congruent. Now we know that an "A" must also be in the postulate.
Lastly, we know that the triangles have a second angle, EAB, in common because they share it overlappingly. So there must be another "A" in the postulate.
Now we need to look at the order in which it is presented. The order follows Angle, Angle, Side so the postulate must be the AAS postulate. Hope this helps!
