P = 2H + 2L
L = 6
P = 18
18 = 2H + 2*6
18 = 2H + 12
6 = 2H
H = 3 ft
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Hello There!
The shown figure is a trapezoid
The formula for area of a trapezoid is
where a = base 1
b = base 2
h = height
the dimensions given are
13 & 7 - bases
5 - height
so all we have to do is plug in the values into the formula
So we can conclude that the area of the trapezoid is 50 cm²
Answer:
The high school art teacher has 468 boxes in total and the elementary school art teacher has 1,664 boxes in total.
Step-by-step explanation:
1. Collect Information.
High School Teacher: 9 cases of crayons + 52 boxes per case
Elementary School Teacher: 16 cases of crayons with 104 boxes per case
2. Multiply the number of cases by the boxes per case to get the number of boxes that each teacher has in total.
High School: 9 cases × 52 boxes = 468 boxes in total
Elementary School: 16 cases × 104 boxes = 1,664 boxes in total
3. State your answer.
The high school art teacher has 468 boxes in total and the elementary school art teacher has 1,664 boxes in total.
4. Is my answer reasonable?
Yes, my answer is reasonable for multiple reasons:
- The elementary school art teacher had more cases and more boxes so it would only make sense that the total number of boxes which the elementary school art teacher has would be greater than the total number of boxes which the high school art teacher has.
- Using common knowledge of 50 × 9 being equal to 450 (If this isn't common knowledge then remember that 5×9=45 and that you could just bring down the 0 from the 50 and the answer would be 450) you could tell that the answer would be a little more than 450 and knowing that 50×10=500 you would know that it would also be less than 500. 468 falls in between of 450 and 500 so my answer here is reasonable.
- Using common knowledge of 16×100 being equal to 1,600 and 17×100=1,700 you could tell that the answer would be greater than 1,600 and less than 1,700. 1,664 falls in between of 1,600 and 1,700 so my answer here is reasonable.
X and y are gonna be the variables you will solve when you do it by substitution. x=3 and y=11
Now, if you recall, there are 180° in π radians, now, so how many radians in 1°?
