Answer:
<u>96 ft</u> is the perimeter of the figure.
Step-by-step explanation:
9 + 9 + 9 + 9 + 9 + 9 + 12 + 30 = 96
Have a nice day!
Answer:
2/3
Step-by-step explanation:
Let x be the number of books that Millicent has. So the number of books that Harold has is x/2. And the number of book that Harold is bringing to the new home is (x/2)/3 = x/6.
The home has enough room for another half of Millicent's books, which is x/2. So the total books capacity of the new home is

Since x is also the number of books in Millicent's old library capacity, we can conclude that the fraction of Millicent's old library capacity to the new home's library capacity is 2/3, or 2 thirds
We are asked to find the equivalent of the expression given:
(3m⁻² n)⁻³
-----------
6mn⁻²
Perform distribution of power using power rule such as shown below:
3⁻³ m⁻²*⁻³n⁻³
-----------------
6mn⁻²
Perform product and quotient rule such as shown below:
m⁶ n²
--------
3³ *6*m*n³
Simplify,
m⁵
--------
162n
The answer is m⁵/162n.
Draw 2 circles one cut straight down the middle and straight across the middle from the side making a plus shape then do the same to the 2nd but also in each of the 4 triangles you made in the 2nd one split them down the middle again
9514 1404 393
Answer:
see attached
Step-by-step explanation:
12. The first attachment has the rate of change on each interval. (It is listed at the end of the interval.) It is computed by dividing the difference in length by the corresponding difference in months. The units of rate of change are inches per month.
The baby was growing fastest in the first 3 months.
__
13. The first attachment has the rate of change on each interval. It is computed by dividing the difference in height by the corresponding difference in seconds. The units of rate of change are meters per second. A negative number indicates the elevator is going down.
The second attachment shows a graph of the distance versus time.
_____
I find it convenient to let a spreadsheet do repetitive calculations. I can enter the formula once and copy it where needed. I don't have to worry about the accuracy of the arithmetic, and the result can be formatted to suit the problem requirements. (The basics of most spreadsheet programs can be learned in a few minutes.)