Problem One
Call the radius of the second can = r
Call the height of the second can = h
Then the radius of the first can = 1/3 r
The height of the first can = 3*h
A1 / A2 = (2*pi*(1/3r)*(3h)] / [2*pi * r * h]
Here's what will cancel. The twos on the right will cancel. The 3 and 1/3 will multiply to one. The 2 r's will cancel. The h's will cancel. Finally, the pis will cancel
Result A1 / A2 = 1/1
The labels will be shaped differently, but they will occupy the same area.
Problem Two
It seems like the writer of the problem put some lids on the new solid that were not implied by the question.
If I understand the problem correctly, looking at it from the top you are sweeping out a circle for the lid on top and bottom, plus the center core of the cylinder.
One lid would be pi r^2 = pi w^2 and so 2 of them would be 2 pi w^2
The region between the lids would be 2 pi r h for the surface area which is 2pi w h
Put the 2 regions together and you get
Area = 2 pi w^2 + 2 pi w h
Answer: Upper left corner <<<<< Answer
Answer:
b
Step-by-step explanation:
using the distributive property you get b
Let's define variables:
s = original speed
s + 12 = faster speed
The time for the half of the route is:
60 / s
The time for the second half of the route is:
60 / (s + 12)
The equation for the time of the trip is:
60 / s + 60 / (s + 12) + 1/6 = 120 / s
Where,
1/6: held up for 10 minutes (in hours).
Rewriting the equation we have:
6s (60) + s (s + 12) = 60 * 6 (s + 12)
360s + s ^ 2 + 12s = 360s + 4320
s ^ 2 + 12s = 4320
s ^ 2 + 12s - 4320 = 0
We factor the equation:
(s + 72) (s-60) = 0
We take the positive root so that the problem makes physical sense.
s = 60 Km / h
Answer:
The original speed of the train before it was held up is:
s = 60 Km / h
Answer:
It would be (-5,3). Hope this helps!
Step-by-step explanation:
Start from zero on the x line and count until you get to the where the P is, then start from zero and count on the Y line till you get to the P.
We have:
We know. The line <em>l</em> passes throught the point (9, -7). Substitute the coordinates of the poin to the equation of line<em> l </em>:
Answer: 
