Answer: If I’m not mistaken, the largest area is 75 m2 and the smallest is 2 m2
Step-by-step explanation:
For both : since they are asking for the area, you should calculate the perimeter.
So for the largest area, since you know that you have 40 fences, and each are 1 meter long, and they’re also asking for the largest rectangular area, this means that only the opposite sides will have the same length, so in order to divide the rectangle with the 40 one-meter fences, the biggest sides have to be 15 meters long (so for both : 15x2=30 meters). Then you deduct from 40, 30 : 40-30 = 10 which then you can devide by 2 and find 5 + 5 and that means that the 2 smallest sides will be 5 meters long each. Then finally to calculate the perimeter you should do the biggest side multiplied by the smallest side : 15 x 5 and you find 75 m2 (squaremeters), if I’m not mistaken.
And for the smallest area you take the smallest possibilities knowing that only the opposite sides should have the same length and not all of them, so you do 1 x 2 and you find 2 m2.
Their selling price was 2.45 times the price they bought it. If they split the profit evenly and there was two of them, multiply their profit by two and divide that number by 800 to find how much more they sold it for, so they sold it for 245% more than they bought it
The average of a set of data is equal to the sum of the values divided by the number of data present. So, if we have three numbers, the average would be:
let x, y and z represent the three numbers
average = x + y + z / 3 = 45
Two number are equal in value, so let x = y. Substituting the value to the expression of average,
45 = x + x + z / 3
45 = 2x + z / 3
It said that the last number is 89 so z is equal to 89.
45 = 2x + 89 / 3
135 = 2x + 89
46 = 2x
x = 23
Therefore, the two numbers are both 23.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Total number of tools for both = 564.
Dr Brown used 386 tools for 6 experiments.
average number of tools per experiment used by Dr Brown = 
= 64
Dr Rachal used 236 tools for 8 experiments.
average number of tools per experiment used by Dr Rachal = 
= 29
i. The number of more experiment that can be done by Dr Brown = (564 - 386) ÷ (64
)
= 2.7668
Dr Brown can do two more experiments.
The number of more experiments that can be done by Dr Rachal = (564 - 236) ÷ (29
)
= 11.1186
Dr Rachal can do 11 more experiments.
ii. Number of tools left after Dr Brown's experiments = 564 - 386
= 178
Number of tools left after Dr Rachal's experiments = 564 - 236
= 328