Answer:
- Tamara needs to cover a total of <u>476</u> square feet.
- Tamara <u>will</u> have enough material to cover all four walls.
Step-by-step explanation:
If the room dimensions are 8 1/3 feet by 11 1/2 feet, the perimeter length is ...
P = 2(L+W) = 2(8 1/3 +11 1/2) = 2(19 5/6) = 39 2/3 feet
The area of the walls is the product of this perimeter length and the height of the wall. If that height is 12 feet, then the wall area is ...
A = PH = (39 2/3 ft)(12 ft) = 476 ft²
Tamara needs to cover a total of <u>476</u> square feet.
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If Tamara orders 480 square feet of material, ...
Tamara <u>will</u> have enough to cover all four walls.
Multply both sides of the equation by 7.

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When the variable is in the numerator of a proportion like this, you can solve it by multiplying by that denominator. That multiplication cancels the denominator and gives you the value of the variable.
In general, you multiply by the reciprocal of the coefficient of x. When that coefficient is 1/7, you multiply by 7/1. Of course, you know that 7/7 = 1 and that x/1 = x.
The answer to your question is 151.6200 hope I helped
Answer:
8 small tables
Step-by-step explanation:
they told you they have 5 large tables that seat 10 guests and 98 guests are coming. You need to subtract 50 from 98 because after you multiple how many guests can sit at each large table by how many large tables they have it equals 50 so 98-50=48 then you need to divide 48 by six because each small table sits six people so 48/6=8 so you need 8 small tables.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
I'm sure by now you have learned the difference between mass and weight. Mass will never change regardless of where something is while weight changes depending upon the pull of gravity. If we want the mass, then we have to take the weight on Earth and divide by its pull of gravity. The equation for that will be
W = mg where W is the weight in Newtons, m is mass and g is gravity.
685 = m(9.8) so
m = 7.0 × 10¹ kg
Now that we know that mass, and also because we know that the mass is constant no matter where the astronaut is, we can find his weight on Jupiter.
W = (7.0 × 10¹)(25.9) so
W = 1800 N