Hey there!
The shape being described in letter A is a prism. A prism has two polygonal shapes on either end that can be any shape consisting of three or more sides. This won't be your answer, since cylinders have circular bases on either side.
The shape being described in letter B is a cylinder. Not sure why they needed to throw in the plane part, but this is the only answer that describes the bases as being circular (or, as they put it, discs).
The shape being described in letter C is a pyramid. If a shape has a polygonal base and meets at a point at the other end, it will be a pyramid. Obviously, a pyramid only has one end, meaning that this isn't your answer.
The shape being described in letter D is a cone. Again, if a shape has a base and meets at a point, it will be a pyramid. However, in the case of a cone, the base will be circular and the other side will meet at a point. The entire shape will be rounded where a pyramid would have edges. Again, not your answer.
Your answer will be B. Hope this helped you out! :-)
Answer:
258 km
Step-by-step explanation:
We can calculate the speed of the boat with (333km/7 hours) = 47.57 km/hr.
Assuming the same speed, the boat would travel (47.57 km/hr)*(6 hr) = 258 km
Answer:
b i believe the answer is
Answer:
D
Step-by-step explanation:
But basically, one by one you try moving the terms out of the radical.
75 is also 25 * 3 and since 25 has a perfect square root of 5 that goes out and 3 stays inside the radical.
x^3 is also x^2 * x and since x^2 has a perfect square root which is just x that goes outside while the remaining x stays inside.
y^9 is also y^8 * y and since we move variables out the radical in twos y^ goes outside the radical and y stays inside alone.
Finally, z is just z it can't be taken out so it stays inside the radical.
Hope that helps!
Answer: A committee of 5 students can be chosen from a student council of 30 students in 142506 ways.
No , the order in which the members of the committee are chosen is not important.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given : The total number of students in the council = 30
The number of students needed to be chosen = 5
The order in which the members of the committee are chosen does not matter.
So we Combinations (If order matters then we use permutations.)
The number of combinations of to select r things of n things = 
So the number of ways a committee of 5 students can be chosen from a student council of 30 students=
Therefore , a committee of 5 students can be chosen from a student council of 30 students in 142506 ways.
