1/2 would not be a useful benchmark to compare these 2 fractions because both of them are greater than half. The benchmark fraction 1/2 is most useful when one fraction is less than half and the other more than 1/2. 5/8 is more than 4/8(1/2), and 9/10 is more than 5/10(1/2).
Answer: n-4(32.5) > 300;n > 430tep-by-step explanation:
Zack wants to make a profit of more than $300 for painting 4 identical rooms. That is
Profit > $300
the profit he makes is equal to the amount he is paid - the cost of supplies. The cost of supplies is $32.50 for each room. That is
n - 32.5 and
P + 32.5 × 4
Where 4 = number of rooms
P + 130
n-4(32.5) > 300;n > 430tep-by-step explanation:
given that Zack wants to make a profit of more than $300 for painting 4 identical rooms. That is
Profit > $300
Then, the profit he makes is equal to the amount he is paid minus the cost of supplies. The cost of supplies is $32.50 for each room. That is
n - 32.5 and
P + 32.5 × 4
Where 4 = number of rooms
P + 130
The minimum profit = 300 + 130 = $430
n-4(32.5) > 300;n > 430 430
We can solve this by looking at pairs that equal 60.
6 and 10 get to 60 when multiplied. Let's see if it fits in as a perimeter.
12+20=32
So the width and length of the room is 6 meters and 10 meters.
16/40 , 12/30, 8/20 are all equivalent fractions and there are much, much more.
Answer:
[3,10]
Step-by-step explanation:
Lmk if you need an explanation and I'll add one.
