If s is the side of the square base, the area of the square base is s^2.
The volume of the square base is,
V = (s²) (h)
s² = V/h
s² = 3n³ + 13n² + 16n + 4 / <span>3n + 1
You can do this division by factoring, synthetic division, or by plain division.
Factoring out 3n + 1 from the numerator gives you:
</span>s² = (3n + 1)(n² + 4n + 4) / 3n+1
s² = n² + 4n + 4
Therefore, the area of the square base is <span>n² + 4n + 4.</span>
<span>The workbench represents a rectangle with two sides 5 feet long each and two sides 3 feet wide each. The perimeter of said rectangle is the sum of the four sides or 5 + 5 + 3 + 3 for a total of 16 feet. therefore the amount of metal tape required is 16 feet.</span>
8/3
divide both sides by 3 and you get x=8/3
Answer:
700 dollars.
Step-by-step explanation:
The sale price is basically the new price of the bycicle. Therefore, is all bycicles cost 7/8 of their normal value, 
. So during this sale at the sporting goods store, the bycicle would cost 700 dollars.
Let's say the number of days library book is late is X, and the total fee is Y.
Liability charges $0.30 dollars as a fee for being 1 day late,
For being 1 day late, fee charge is: 1* $0.30
So, for X days the charge would be: X*$0.30.
Total charge for being X days late is Y, Which means: Y= 0.30 * X.
Now We would have to check all the viable solutions in the answer to see if they satisfy the equation Y= 0.30 * X
Option one(-3, -0.9) and two (-2.5, -0.75) Would not be a viable solution because the value of number of days can not be negative and in option one and two, value of days -3 and -2.5 is negative.
Option three(4.5, 1.35) can not be correct because library charges fee for a full day so the number for days would be a whole number. Library would not charge for 4.5 days, they would either charge of 4 days or 5 days because 4.5 is not an whole number.
Option four(8, 2.40) is the correct answer because it satisfies our equation;
Y= 0.30 * X
2.40= 0.30 * 8
2.40 = 2.40.
Fourth option (8, 2.40) is the only viable solution to this question.
