Independent: number of hours worked
Dependent: income earned
Domain: between 0 and 40 hours
Range: between 0 and 480$
Answer:
the bicycle will travel 277.5 feet or 3,330.1 inches.
Step-by-step explanation:
the circumference(distance around a tire) is calculated by multiplying a circles diameter by pi. the diameter is twice the length of the radius.
so if you multiply 13 1/4 by 2 you get 26 1.5 if you multiply that by pi than you get the circumference. then multiply this by 40 to get the inches traveled and divide that by 12 to get the number of feet traveled.
<span>How many 1/100 are in 3/10
multiply by 10 for both numerator and denominator
3/10 = 30/100
Ans: 30
So that there are 30 1/100 in 3/10</span>
The goal is to get the volume as large as possible while the surface area is made as small as possible. Why? Because the volume is the amount of stuff you can hold and the surface area is the amount of material to make the container.
Consider an example of making a cup. The inside portion is the amount the cup can hold. The more liquid, the better. The cup makers want to use as little material as possible so that they reduce costs. If the cup makers produce a cup that has volume of 10 cubic inches and uses 10 square inches of material, then the surface area to volume ratio is 10:10 which reduces to 1:1. A more efficient cup is made if that same volume (10 cubic inches) can be made for less material say 5 square inches to make the ratio now 5:10 which reduces to 1:2.
So in summary, reducing the surface area to volume ratio will make more sense economically as the company makes more money while reducing costs (therefore increasing overall profit)
Answer: 3.82 miles
Step-by-step explanation:
According to the shown figure, we can imagine the scene as a <u>right triangle</u>, where the tower is located at the right angle, and the fireman and the forest fire located at each of the other two vertices.
So, since we are dealing with a right triangle we can use the Pithagorean Theorem, in order to find the distance from the fireman to the fire 
, which is also the hypotenuse.
Finally:
