Answer:
its c
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
$11.76
Step-by-step explanation:
We first need to find the amount of plywood for all birdhouses.
2 3/5 * 8 = 104/5 or 20.8 or 20 4/5
Now we can solve the cost for all the birdhouses by multiplying the total amount of plywood needed by the price per square foot.
20.8 * 0.56 = $11.648 or estimated $11.65
Remember, the question might be different, so don't submit anything yet. If the people who sell the plywood only sell in integer numbers (meaning you can't buy 4/5 of a square foot of wood but can only by amounts with no fractions), then Jenna must buy 21 square feet of plywood and will have a little bit of wood left over. Now solve just like before.
21 * 0.56 = $11.76
Therefore the answer is $11.76 if she can only buy an integer amount of plywood or estimated $11.65. I think the best answer is 11.76.
128 ounces in a gallon
128 divided by 4. Gives you 32 bowls of cereal
Given:
Composite figure
To find:
The shapes in the composite figure.
Solution:
The image splitted into three shapes.
- Draw a line from top vertex to bottom vertex.
- We get one triangle.
- Similarly, draw another line adjacent to the previous line.
- We get another triangle and rectangle.
Therefore a composite figure divided into a rectangle and two triangles.
Solve for y...
2xy=1
y=1/(2x)
So this is a function as each x value (with the exception of x=0) produces just one value for y. However, technically there is a vertical asymptote about the vertical line x=0. So there is a discontinuity as x=0.
I say this technically, because most would say that this function is true even with the discontinuity (as they do with say y=tana), but technically the discontinuity makes this not a function because another requirement of a function is for their to be an actual output value for each input value. In this case division by zero when x=0 is undefined and cannot be included as part of a function. So if you are picky about being absolute, 2xy=1 is really two functions. One with a domain of (-oo,0) and another with a domain of (0,+oo).
