Answer:
507,409
Step-by-step explanation:
if every 5 days the number quadruples (x4), and we want to know how many acorns fall after 30 days, we can divide 30 by 5 so we only have to calculate for the amount of time the take to quadruple.
30 ÷ 5 = 6
so we only have to quadruple the acorns 6 times.
if we start off with 124 acorns, this is what it will look like:
Day 0: 124 acorns
Day 5: 124 x 4 = 496 acorns
Day 10: 496 x 4 = 1984 acorns
Day 15: 1984 x 4 = 7936 acorns
etc... until day 30.
Day 30: 507904 acorns
I hope this was helpful :-)
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
This explanation mostly depends on what you're learning right now. The first way would be to convert this matrix to a system of equations like this.
g + t + k = 90
g + 2t - k = 55
-g - t + 3k = 30
Then you solve using normal methods of substitution or elimination. It seems to me that elimination is the quickest method.
g + t + k = 90
-g - t + 3k = 30
____________
0 + 0 + 4k = 120
4k = 120
k = 30
No you can plug this into the first two equations
g + t + (30) = 90
g + t = 60
and
g + 2t - (30) = 55
g + 2t = 85
now use elimination again by multiplying the first equation by -1
g + 2t = 85
-g - t = -60
_________
0 + t = 25
t = 25
Now plug those both back into one of the equations. I'll just do the first one.
g + (25) + (30) = 90
g = 35
Therefore, we know that Ted spent the least amount of time on the computer.
The second method is using matrix reduction and getting the matrix in the row echelon form, therefore solving using the gauss jordan method. If you would like me to go through this instead, please leave a comment.
The answer is equal the lengths change when a shape is dilated but the ratio of it does not
I got 70
Combination=n!/((n-r)!r!)
=8!/((8-4)!*4!)
=8*7*6*5*4!/(4!*4!)
=8*7*6*5/(4*3*2)
=70 ways
Answer:
inequality- 1.29m <20
maximum number of songs- 15 songs
Step-by-step explanation:
For the inequality, you see that she only has $20 so whatever she buys has to be below that so use the less than sign. You also see that each song is worth $1.29 so 1.29m. For the maximum number of songs, you divide 20 by 1.29 and just ignore the remainder.
