I would multiply 46x1x1,000 to get 46,000. the. i would multiply 1x2.2x1 to get 2.2. i would then divide 46,000/2.2 to get 20,909.0909
Answer: Both families were travelling at the same speed/rate of 1mile/0.65mins or 1mile/0.01hr.
Step-by-step explanation: Speed of Houck family's train = 552m/6hrs
speed of Robert family's train = 744m/8hrs.
Therefore considering Houck speed,
552miles = 6hours
1mile = (6 x 60)/552
= 360/552
= 0.65minutes. Average speed = 1mile/0.65mins. Or 1mile/0.01hr
For Robert
744miles = 8hours
1mile = ( 8 x 60 )/744
= (480/744)minutes
= 0.645
= 0.65minutes. Average speed = 1mile/0.65mins. Or 1mile/0.01hr
Conclusion: Both families were travelling at the same speed/rate.
To get that minutes in hour, just divide by 60 to get concert to hours.
Answer:
BM: <u>y = (2/3) x + 16/3</u> with segment length of 2.77
Step-by-step explanation:
AC formula: m = (6-0)/(0-4) = -3/2
(y-0)/(x-4) = -3/2 y = (-3/2)x + 6 ... (1)
BM slope: BM⊥ AC m = 2/3
BM formula: (y-4) / (x- -2) = (y-4) / (x+2) = 2/3
y-4 = 2/3 x + 4/3
<u>y = (2/3) x + 16/3</u> ... (2) -2≤x≤0.31
intercept of AC and BM (M) from (1) and (2): (-3/2)x + 6 = (2/3) x + 16/3
(13/6) x = 2/3 x = (2/3) / (13/6) = 4/13 ≈ 0.31
y = (2/3) (4/13) + (16/3) = (8/39) + (208/39) = 216/39 = 72/13 ≈ 5.54
M (4/13 , 72/13) or (0.31 , 5.54)
segment BM = √(4/13 - -2)² + (72/13 - 4)² = √1300/169 = 2.77
There are 9 two-year-olds and 18 each of 3 and 4 year olds.
To solve this we could write and solve the equation below, letting x be the number of 3 and 4 year olds.
x/2 + x + x = 45
x + 2x + 2x = 90
5x = 90
x = 18
From here, we just divide 18 by 2 to get the number of 2 year olds.
Answer:
D is the answer
Step-by-step explanation:
We want a mixture of low-fat and whole milk to equal 32ounces
Therefore, we know one equation is:
l + w = 32
That 32 ounce mixture should be 2% butter fat
So the amount of butter fat we want is
2% of 32 = 0.64 ounces
At the same time, this mixture contains low-fat and whole milk, which contain 1% and 3.25% butter fat respectively.
therefore, the butter fat in low-fat and whole milk is 0.01l and 0.0325w respectively.
The coefficients are just the percentages in decimal form
Due to the law of conservation of mass,
The addition of these two should yield the final amount of butter fat, meaning the other equation is:
0.01l + 0.0325w = 0.64
