The cubic feet of space that is in the subway car is the volume of the subway car which is 5,502.
<h3>How many cubic feet of space are there in a subway car?</h3>
The shape of a subway car is in the form of a rectangular prism. In order to determine the cubic feet of space, the volume of the car has to be determined. The formula for the volume of a rectangular prism would be used.
Volume = width x height x length
12 x 51 x 8.5 = 5205
Here is the complete question:
The floor of an NYC subway car measures approximately 51 feet by 8.5 feet. The height of the NYC subway car measures approximately 12 feet. How many cubic feet of space are there in a subway car?
To learn more about the volume of a cuboid, please check: brainly.com/question/26406747
Answer:
a : c = 6 : 5
Step-by-step explanation:
Expressing the ratios in fractional form, then
= 
× 
× 
= 
× 
× 
= 
= 
Thus a : c = 6 : 5
Answer:
a reflection over the x-axis and then a 90 degree clockwise rotation about the origin
Step-by-step explanation:
Lets suppose triangle JKL has the vertices on the points as follows:
J: (-1,0)
K: (0,0)
L: (0,1)
This gives us a triangle in the second quadrant with the 90 degrees corner on the origin. It says that this is then transformed by performing a 90 degree clockwise rotation about the origin and then a reflection over the y-axis. If we rotate it 90 degrees clockwise we end up with:
J: (0,1) , K: (0,0), L: (1,0)
Then we reflect it across the y-axis and get:
J: (0,1), K:(0,0), L: (-1,0)
Now we go through each answer and look for the one that ends up in the second quadrant;
If we do a reflection over the y-axis and then a 90 degree clockwise rotation about the origin we end up in the fourth quadrant.
If we do a reflection over the x-axis and then a 90 degree counterclockwise rotation about the origin we also end up in the fourth quadrant.
If we do a reflection over the x-axis and then a reflection over the y-axis we also end up in the fourth quadrant.
The third answer is the only one that yields a transformation which leads back to the original position.
