<em>Greetings from Brasil...</em>
According to the annex, we note that
1 qt = 1 quart = 0.95L
To solve this problem, just apply some rules of 3.....
1st - how many qt's are in 15.5 cups
qt cup
1 ---------- 4
X ---------- 15.5
4 · X = 1 · 15.5
4X = 15.5
X = 15.5 ÷ 4
X = 3.875qt
Last rule of 3 to know how many liters there are in 3.875qt:
qt litres
1 ---------- 0.95
3.875 ---------- Y
1 · Y = 0.95 · 3.875
<h2>Y = 3.68L</h2>
In a day a young man should drink 3.68L of water
Answer:
graph 1
Step-by-step explanation:
if it's all the times BETTER
then it shouldn't include 15
Answer:
There are many. Two examples are
Step-by-step explanation:
There are many examples. The simplest is
1 -
It is trivial that
2 -
That function is injective as well.
An example of a function that is NOT injective is
Notice that
C. 8 23/24
One way you can solve this is by dividing 14 1/3 by 8, because it is the denominator of 5/8, then multiplying the quotient by 5, because it is the numerator of 5/8.
