3 balls of wool because 4 balls of wool/8 caps=1/2 ball of wool to make each cap. 1/2 ball x 6 caps=3 balls of wool.
Answer:
3=75 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
1+2+3=6
1*150/6=25degrees
2*150/6=50 degrees
3*150/6=75 degrees
The span of 3 vectors can have dimension at most 3, so 9 is certainly not correct.
Check whether the 3 vectors are linearly independent. If they are not, then there is some choice of scalars 
(not all zero) such that
which leads to the system of linear equations,
From the third equation, we have 
, and substituting this into the second equation gives
and in turn, 
. Substituting these into the first equation gives
which tells us that any value of 
will work. If 
, then 
and 
. Therefore the 3 vectors are not linearly independent, so their span cannot have dimension 3.
Repeating the calculations above while taking only 2 of the given vectors at a time, we see that they are pairwise linearly independent, so the span of each pair has dimension 2. This means the span of all 3 vectors taken at once must be 2.
Answer:
Answers are below in bold.
Step-by-step explanation:
The first answer is correct. 1 m² = 10,000cm²
A=2(wl+hl+hw) To find the surface area of the package, use this equation
A=2(18*50+20*50+20*18) Multiply in the parentheses
A=2(900+1000+360) Add in the parentheses
A=2(2260) Multiply
A=4520
The package has a surface area of 4520 cm²
The area of the package is less than the area of the wrapping paper.
So, Dayson can completely cover the package with the wrapping paper.
Answer:
Ok, we know that the driving accuracy is of 71%.
Then the first step is to get a spinner that is enumerated from 1 to 100 (in such way that each number is equispaced)
Now, we can mark a section between numbers 1 and 71. (this regio represents the cases where the shot lands in the fairway) and the unmarked region represents the cases where the shot does not land in the fairway.
Now, for each shot, we can spin our spinner next to a fixed pencil, depending on the section of the spinner that is marked by the pencil when the spinner fully stops, we can guess if the shot landed or not in the fairway.
In this way the shot has the region from 1 to 71 (71%) to land in the fairway
and the region from 72 to 100 to not land in the fairway.
If you want to simulate Sorenstam’s performance in a round of golf where she attempts 15 drives, you need to spin the spinner 15 times, and record the oucomes.
