Answer:
4 containers.
Step-by-step explanation:
Since Noelle collected 3 quarts 1 pint of liquid from the first table, the amount of liquid collected in quarts is 3 quarts + 1 pint = 3 quarts + 1 pint × 1 quarts/2 pints = 3 quarts + 0.5 quarts = 3.5 quarts.
She also collected 4 quarts from the second table, 2 quarts from the third table.
Finally, she collected collected 3 quarts 1 pint of liquid from the fourth table, the amount of liquid collected in quarts is 3 quarts + 1 pint = 3 quarts + 1 pint × 1 quarts/2 pints = 3 quarts + 0.5 quarts = 3.5 quarts.
So, the total amount of liquid she collected in quarts is V = 3.5 quarts + 4 quarts + 2 quarts + 3.5 quarts = 7.5 quarts + 5.5 quarts = 13 quarts
We now convert this value to gallons to know the amount of containers Noelle needs since she has one gallon containers.
13 quarts = 13 × 1 quarts = 13 quarts × 1 gallon/4 quarts = 13/4 gallons = 3.25 gallons
Since the total amount of liquid is 3.25 gallons = 3 gallons + 0.25 gallons, Noelle would need 4 containers since 3 containers would contain the first 3 gallons and the fourth container would contain the remaining 0.25 gallons.
So, Alyssa would need 4 containers.
THE LOGURITHMIC FUNCTION IS THE UNVERSE OF EXPONETIAL FUNCTION IN MATH
Answer:
it's a 0.02% error.
147/150= 0.98% of the folders are there, making the error 0.02%
Step-by-step explanation:
Examples would be 2+6 = 8 with two of the integer that are different
There's no if about it,

has a zero

so

is a factor. That's the special case of the Remainder Theorem; since

we'll get a remainder of zero when we divide

by

At this point we can just divide or we can try more little numbers in the function. It doesn't take too long to discover

too, so

is a factor too by the remainder theorem. I can find the third zero as well; but let's say that's out of range for most folks.
So far we have

where

is the zero we haven't guessed yet. Again we could divide

by

but just looking at the constant term we must have

so

We check

We usually talk about the zeros of a function and the roots of an equation; here we have a function

whose zeros are