Answer:
11.93
Step-by-step explanation:
Order of Operations rules require that we do the division first:
-0.48 48
-------- = --------- = 0.3
-1.6 1600
Then we combine 11.68 ad 0.3, obtaining 11.93.
So, to find the solution to this problem, we will we using pretty much the same method we used in your previous question. First, let's find the area of the rectangle. The area of a rectangle is length x width. The length in this problem is 16 and the width is 3, and after multiplying these together, we have found 48 in^2 to be the area of the square. Next, we can find the area of the trapezoid. The area of a trapezoid is ((a+b)/2)h where a is the first base, b is the second base, and h is the height. In this problem, a=16, b=5, and h=10. So, all we have to do is plug these values into the area formula. ((16+5)/2)10 = (21/2)10 = 105. So, the area of the trapezoid is 105 in^2. Now after adding the two areas together (48in^2 and 105in^2), we have found the solution to be 153in^2. I hope this helped! :)
<h3>
Answer: 4368 square feet</h3>
======================================================
Explanation:
Check out the diagram below
I drew a rectangle with dimensions 56 ft by 78 ft.
Then I broke up the 56 into 50+6, and I broke up the 78 into 70+8
The reason for this is because it's fairly easy to multiply the areas of each smaller rectangle at this point
- In the upper left corner, we have an area of 50*70 = 3500. Note how this is basically 5*7 = 35, but we tack on the two zeros (from 50 and 70 combined)
- In the upper right corner, we have an area of 70*6 = 420
- In the lower left corner, we have an area of 50*8 = 400
- In the lower right corner, we have an area of 6*8 = 48
Add up all the areas found: 3500+420+400+48 = 4368
As a way to check, using your calculator shows that 56*78 = 4368
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "0.5" <span>The probability that a normal random variable is less than its mean is 0.5. In a normal distribution, 1.0 refers to the one that is stable and is in equilibrium.</span>
the answer is 5 tickets for 4$ just because they're cheaper.
