Answer: Lonnie’s Jump
Step-by-step explanation:
(They just <em>had</em> to give three names that all started with L.)
Since Lenny's jump is ⅔ times the length of Lainey’s, we can tell that Lenny's jump won't be the longest because it is already smaller than Lainey's.
Since Lenny is now out of the picture, let us look at Lonnie and Lainey. Lonnie’s jump is 1 ⅓ times the length of Lainey’s. Since Lonnie's jump is longer than Laniey's, Lonnie's jump is the longest jump.
Long division: (x³ + 2) ÷ (x + 1)
<u> </u><u>x² – x + 1 </u>
x³ + 0x² + 0x + 2 | x + 1
<u>– x³ – x²</u> ⋮ ⋮
– x² + 0x ⋮
<u>+ x² + x</u><span> ⋮</span>
+ x + 2
<span> </span> <u>– x – 1</u>
+ 1
Quotient: Q(x) = x² – x – 1;
Remainder: R(x) = + 1.
I hope this helps. =)
The temperature at 5 am was -3 degrees
12-15=-3
Answer:
1. Reflection
2. Dilation
3. Rotation
Step-by-step explanation:
Hey!
You can tell number one is a reflection because it didn’t change side or turn upside down or anything, it just flipped over to the other side.
You can tell number two is a dilation because it changes size.
You can tell number three is rotation because it rotated.
Hope this helps! :D
If you have any further questions, comment down below!
The first thing you must do is to calculate the weight of the gravel (w) that the truck holds (7.5 yards³). So, you have:
If the weight of 1 yard³ is 1.48 tons, then the weight of 7.5 yards³ is:
w=7.5x1.48 tons
w=11.1 tons
The problem says that the gravel will be placed in containers that each hold 3.7 tons of gravel,so, If they need 1 cotainer to place 3.7 tons, how many containers they need to place 11.1 tons?
1 container-------3.7 tons of gravel
x-------11.1 tons of gravel
x=(11.1x1)/3.7
x=11.1/3.7
x=3 containers
H<span>ow many containers of this size are needed to hold all the gravel from one truck?
</span>
The answer is: 3 containers.
