Answer:
3 7/12 kg
He doesn't have enough plant to feed strawberry 2 more times and tomato 1 more time
Step-by-step explanation:
On sunday , sheldon bought 4 1/2 kg of plant food. He uses 1 2/3 kg on his strawberry plants and used 1/4 kg for his tomato plants. b. Sheldon wants to feed his strawberry plants 2 more times and his tomato plants one more time. He will use the same amounts of plant food as before. How much plant food will be need? Does he have enough left to do so.
Total plant bought = 4 1/2 kg
Strawberry = 1 2/3 kg
Tomato = 1/4 kg
Strawberry + tomato
= 1 2/3 + 1/4
= 5/3 + 1/4
= 20+3/12
= 23/12 kg
Total remaining after Sunday
= Total - used
= 4 1/2 - 23/12
= 9/2 - 23/12
= 54-23/12
= 31/12
= 2 7/12 kg
Sheldon wants to feed his strawberry plants 2 more times and his tomato plants one more time.
Strawberry = 2 × 1 2/3
= 2 × 5/3
= 10/3 kg
Tomato = 1 × 1/4
= 1/4 kg
Total plant needed to feed strawberry two more times and tomato 1 more time
= 10/3 kg + 1/4 kg
= 40+3/12
= 43/12 kg
= 3 7/12 kg
He will need 3 7/12 kg of plant
He doesn't have enough plant to feed strawberry 2 more times and tomato 1 more time
Answer:
based on yahoo, cause my iq is like 10...the answer is B
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
1. figure 4
2. Figure 1
3. Figure 3
Step-by-step explanation:
1. r is the degree of the line or group of dots that makes a line. for r=1, the line is going to be as close to a linear line as possible. the dots will be close together a make either a close or perfect straight line. This is why we pick figure 4, because the points are decently close together and form a positive slope.
2. a linear relationship can be tested by a straight line test, and in this case you pick the figure that fails the test the most. in this case, Figure 1 fits.
3. looking for r=-1 is looking for the opposite of r=1, so since figure 3 is the opposite of figure 4, we know it fits the description
The angle is sin inverse 0.3535 which is around 21 degrees
Answer:
c
Step-by-step explanation:
7^5 means that there are 5 7s eg 2^4 would be 2×2×2×2