Answer:
From J to K: right 6 units, down 4 units
From K to J: left 6 units, up 4 units
Answer:
LCD = 270
Equivalent Fractions with the LCD
1/6 = 45/270
13/27 = 130/270
4/5 = 216/270
3/10 = 81/270
2/5 = 108/270
Answer:
8
Step-by-step explanation:
The radius is part of a 3-4-5 special right triangle.
The diameter is two times the radius, so 4*2=
<em>I hope this helps! :)</em>
Answer:
40 / 16 = 2.5
Step-by-step explanation: ur telling me this is highschool math? lol. im in middle school but took this stuff in third grade.
First mug holds the most
<em><u>Solution:</u></em>
Given that,
You are choosing between two mugs
<em><u>The volume of cylinder is given as:</u></em>

Where,
r is the radius and h is the height
<em><u>One has a base that is 5.5 inches in diameter and a height of 3 inches</u></em>

Therefore,

Also, h = 3 inches
<em><u>Thus volume of cylinder is given as:</u></em>

Thus first mug holds 71.24 cubic inches
<em><u>The other has a base of 4.5 inches in diameter and a height of 4 inches</u></em>

h = 4 inches
Therefore,

Thus the second mug holds 63.585 cubic inches
On comparing, volume of both mugs,
Volume of first mug > volume of second mug
First mug holds the most