Answer:
No, doubling the base and height would actually quadruple the area,
Step-by-step explanation:
With the original measurements of b = 3 ft and h = 5 ft,
<em>b x h = A</em>
<em>(3) x (5) = </em><em>15 ft</em>
So lets say we <em>doubled</em> the factors:
<em>(2)(3) x (2)(5) = A</em>
We would end up with 60 feet, four times that of 15.
<em>(6) x (10) = </em><em>60 ft</em>
Answer:
See attached
Step-by-step explanation:
Refer to attached
Only column 3 - Trina's numbers represents proportional relationship
<u>Equation for it is: </u>
Calculation is provided on the table
First put the words in an algebraic format or a model. D = 3.5(√H). Now determine what the question is asking. It's height. Plug in the value of D. Distance is 35 km.
35 = 3.5(√H) We want to get H by itself. First thing to get away from it is 3.5. So divide 35 by 3.5 And 3.5(√h) by 3.5.
10 = √H To get rid of √ do the opposite raise to the power of 2
10² = (√H)²
100 = H
You must be 100 kilometers above ground to see 35 kilometers
Just simplify the 5/20 and keep the negative