Answer:
Amount of Winter sealer for 2 coats[in square feet] = 576 square feet
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
Length of drive way at garage door = 12 feet
Length of drive way at street = 20 feet
Length of total driveway = 18 feet
Find:
Amount of Winter sealer for 2 coats[in square feet]
Computation:
Amount of Winter sealer for 2 coats[in square feet] = 2[Area of trapezoid]
Amount of Winter sealer for 2 coats[in square feet] = 2[(1/2)(Sum of parallel side)(Height)]
Amount of Winter sealer for 2 coats[in square feet] = 2[(1/2)(12 + 20)(18)]
Amount of Winter sealer for 2 coats[in square feet] = 2[(1/2)(32)(18)]
Amount of Winter sealer for 2 coats[in square feet] = 32 x 18
Amount of Winter sealer for 2 coats[in square feet] = 576 square feet
12 times 3.14 = 37.68 CM
C=D x 3.14
9514 1404 393
Answer:
19. B -- continued, but modest ...
Step-by-step explanation:
19. There is no decline or decrease indicated on this graph. If growth were exponential, the graph would be concave upward, which it is not. There is continued growth indicated.
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20. The percentage change from 2005 to 2010 is ...
(60 -20)/20 × 100% = 2 × 100% = 200%
One might compute an average rate of change per year of ...
200%/(5 yr) = 40%/yr
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<em>Additional comment</em>
As with any statement of percentage, you need to be very clear about what the base is.
Here, 100% is the number of farms in 2005, so an increase of 40% per year is an increase by 40% of the number in 2005. That is very different from 40% of the number in the previous year, which is how an annual percentage increase is usually interpreted. (The average annual rate of change is closer to 24% with respect to the previous year's number.)
Answer:
c
Step-by-step explanation: