No, the trailer cannot hold the weight of the bricks. It is beyond the 900kg capacity of the trailer. The total weight of the bricks is 1,013.77 kilograms. The total weight was derived from getting the volume of the brick (0.051m x 0.102m x 0.203m), then multiplying the volume to the density of each brick (1.056 x 10^3m^3 x 1920kg/m^3). The weight of each brick is 2.03kg. Lastly, multiply the total number of bricks to the weight of each brick to get the total weight.
I'd say yes. If you use the diagonal as a reference. Take the square and set your compass to the width of the diameter of the square. Now put it on the page and mark a point. Put the point of the compass on that mark and make another mark. Now you can connect the two marks with the straight edge and you have a line that, if you made a square with sides that long, it'd have 2x the area of the first one. That's because the diagonal is the square root of 2 larger than one side. Square the square root of 2 and you've got 2. You lust need to make a perpendicular line to the first one to get the box going.
Answer:
84 98
Step-by-step explanation:
One way is to factor 150 and add the factors
150+1=151, nope
2+75=77, nope
3+50=53, nope
5+30=35, nope
6+25=31, yep
the numbers are 6 and 25
5/6= c/9
Cross mutiple. 5* 9= 45 . c*6
45= 6c
divide by 6 for 45 and 6c
45/6= 6c/6
45/6= c
Reduce 45/6. Divide by 3
45/3, 6/3
15/2= c
Answer: c= 15/2 or in decimal form , c= 7.5
