Answer:
<em>n = 6 </em>
Step-by-step explanation:
2.3 × 
= (1 × 10³)(2.3 × 
)
(1 × 10³)(2.3 × ) = (1)(2.3) × (10³)( ) = 2.3 × 
2.3 × = 2.3 × ⇒ 3 + n = 9 ⇒ <em>n = 6</em>
Answer:
Answer:
5:6 --> 10:12
Step-by-step explanation:
A good way to think of this is to provide a perspective: there are 5 boys every time there is 6 girls. So if there is 10 boys, that means there would be 12 girls (because 5 *2 = 10 and 6*2 = 12).
tl:dr: 5 *2 = 10 so 6*2 = 12
Answer:
(5,10)
(3,6)
Step-by-step explanation:
The equation y=2x means that 2 multiplied by the first value would equal the second value, so this means that the second value is twice as much as the first value. This is not true for the first option because 8 is not twice of 16, and this is the same for (4,6), (4,2), and (1,3). Therefore (5,10) and (3,6) work.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation: if there are 500 pieces of paper and the entire stack is 1.875 inches tall, you devide the total height by 500. I know Deigo is wrong because you can easily reverse check his work by multiplying 0.015 by the total number of papers 500 you will get 7.5 which is not the height of the stack
1.875/500=0.00375
each piece of paper is 0.00375
The first one, decreasing then increasing
