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Iteru [2.4K]
3 years ago
5

Is 19qt bigger than 5gal

Mathematics
1 answer:
agasfer [191]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

No, there are 4 quarts in 1 gallon, so there are

5(4) = 20 quarts in 5 gallons

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Hayley begins solving this problem by combining like terms.
Artist 52 [7]

Answer:

4x - 2x = 10

Step-by-step explanation:

Option D has 2 numbers that have the same variables, therefore they are like terms.  

Option C (4x=30) is not correct because it has no like terms.

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Read 2 more answers
Pleas can y'all help me
ioda

Answer:  The correct answer is: [A]:

__________________________________________________

      " Look at the graph of the relationship.  Find the y-value of the point that corresponds to x = 1 .   That value is the unit rate. "

__________________________________________________

Step-by-step explanation:

__________________________________________________

Note that the "unit rate" is the term that refers to:

a "quantity" / or "quantitative value" ;  

      →  of some type of "countable units"

{e.g. "currency"  — [such as:  dollars, cents,  pounds] ; "distance/length/ width/ height" — [such as:  miles, kilometers, meters, centimeters, yards, feet, inches] ;  pieces of fruits — [such as:  number of apples;  cans of soda, number of red dresses] ;  

__________________________________________________

per "single unit" of something — {e.g. per hour; per minute; per mile; per ounce; per hour; per dollar, per kilometer, per day, per week.

  {e.g.

            →    " 3 apples eaten  per [single] apricot eaten" ;

            →  " 46 miles per hour.

            →   " 8.3 cents per oz."  ;

            →  " 5 Liters of soda per dollar " ;

            →   " 2.3 grams per mole " ;

            →  " 4.6 mg solute / kg of solvent " ;  

            →  " 5 km / hr " ;  {that is:  " 5 km per hr " } .

            →  " 3 yds. per [single] square inch."

            →  " 35 parts per hundred" ; {that is:  " 35 percent" ; or: " 35 % " . } .

            →    " ... The cilantro is on sale for 33 cents per bundle ...} ."

  →  ... to provide a few examples.  

__________________________________________________

    On on Cartesian plane graph,  the  "x-axis" is located on the "horizontal axis" that represents the "independent variable" (or, at times, the "experimental value" — which can be manipulated — or "controlled" —or  be subjected to being "manipulated" / "controlled" / or, "selected".

  The "y-axis" is located on the "vertical axis" that represents the "dependent variable" (or, at times, the "control value") that cannot be "manipulated" / controlled/ or "selected" / since it represents the "y-value" of the corresponding coordinate to which the "x-value" happens to corresponds to at the given value for "x" .

  So, if the "unit rate" represents the "single unit rate" ;  we look at "x = 1 " ;  since we are "choosing" this particular "single" rate of per "single" (i.e. "1" ) ; so we do not have a choice in what "y-value" of the particular graph to select.  We can control the fact that we are "choosing" to find the "unit" rate, so we select the "independent variable" , "x = 1 " . We then examine the "corresponding y-value" that happens to exist when "x = 1 " .

{Note that we have "no control" over what that "y-value" is ; at the: "[point which:  " x = 1 .] . "

_________________________________________________  

→  As such, that "y-value" [insert that numeric "y-value" ;                        followed by the units represented by the "y-axis" ] ;

           per  " 1 " [insert "single unit" represented by the "x-axis" ] ;

_________________________________________________    

          →   is the:  "unit rate" .

__________________________________________________

So:  

   The correct answer is:    [A]:  

__________________________________________________

    " Look at the graph of the relationship.  Find the y-value of the point that corresponds to x = 1 .   That value is the unit rate. "

6 0
4 years ago
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