Is a 2 quart pitcher large enough to hold 1 batch of fruit punch?

Mathematics

2 answers:

Yanka [14]3 years ago

4 0

Answer:

yes it is

Step-by-step explanation:

juin [17]3 years ago

4 0

Hi Evalinamendez17,

To get the answer we will need to add 2.5(2 1/2), 2, 1.5(1 1/2), and 3. When you add all of that you get 9 cups of fruit punch. When you convert 9 cups to quarts you get 2.25(2 1/4) which is over the limit of the container.

Hope This Helps!

Cupkake~

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Staci is attending a music festival. The ticket to the festival costs $87.96. Staci plans to purchase $30.00 t-shirts from the e

ollegr [7]

Initial cash on hand : $200.00
Ticket cost : $87.96
T-shirt cost per piece: $30.00

The first thing Staci needs to do is to deduct the cost of the ticket from her money.

$200 - 87.96 = $112.04

Stacy has the extra amount of 112.04 to purchase t-shirts. Since, each t-shirt costs $30. To know the number of shirts she can buy, she must divide the difference by 30.

$112.04 / $30 = 3.73

Based from the quotient, Stacy can buy 3 t-shirts.

$30 * 3 = $90 total cost of the tshirts.

$112.04 - 90 = $22.04

After buying the ticket and 3 tshirts, Staci has an excess of $22.04 from her $200.

5 0

3 years ago

Find the measure of a central angle that intercepts an arc of 81.5 cm in a circle whose radius is 16.3 cm.

Paul [167]

Answer:

5 rad

Step-by-step explanation:

Recall that the length of an arc of circumference is given by the formula:

$Arc\,Length=\theta\,*\,radius$ , where $\theta$ is the subtended angle [in radians] from the circumference's center.

Therefore in this case, you know the arc length (81.5 cm), and the radius (16.3 cm), and can solve for the angle $\theta$ using the above equation as shown below:

$Arc\,Length=\theta\,*\,radius\\81.5\,cm = \theta\,*\,16.3\,cm\\\frac{81.5}{16.3} = \theta\\\theta=5\,rad$