Using technology or other resources, research the average distance that each planet is from the Sun (in kilometers). Once you have found the distance, create a chart showing each planet's distance from the Sun. The Sun itself will not receive a label since it is your starting point. For example, Mercury is located an average of 57,909,000 km from the Sun, so on the chart, Mercury would be labeled with a distance of 57,909,000. Use the example of the chart below to help you get started:

Planet Distance from Sun (in Km) Distance in scientific notation

Mercury 57,909,000 5.7909 X10^7

Venus 108.212.290.56 1.0821229056 X10^8

Earth 149,604,618.24 1.4960461824 X10^8

Mars 227,936,640 2.2793664 X10^8

Jupiter 778,412,020 7.7841202 X10^8

Saturn 1,433,442,700.8 1.4334427008 X10^9

Uranus 2,870,972,200 2.8709722 X10^9

Pluto 5,906,380,000 5.90638 X10^9

Step-by-step explanation:

4 0

3 years ago

Conrad drew 2 angles. Three times the measure of angle 1 is 30° more than 5 times the measure of angle 2. The sum of twice the m

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Let x= measure of angle 1
Let y= measure of angle 2

This is solving a system of equations

3x=30+ 5y which can also be written

3x-5y=30, and

2x+2y=180
There are a few ways to solve this, like solving for x in one of the equations and plugging it in for x in the other equation, but here is another way:
2(3x-5y)=2*30
3(2x+2y)= 3*180

6x-10y=60
6x+6y=540, and now subtract to get rid of x
0-16y=-480
Y=30
Plug it back in to either equation and you get x=60

3 0

2 years ago