To solve this find the common number that can be divided by both and use that number.
In this case, 4 is divisible by both 4 and 12, and thus the final expression would be
4(d + 3e).
Answer:
A) The equation for circumference is C=2piR. So Filling in for circle A we have 28.26=2*pi*4.5 so we want to isolate pi which I'm gonna call x for it's easier for me xD. So we're gonna start by dividing 4.5 from each side which is gonna leave us with 6.28=2*x which gives you x(pi)= 3.14. For circle B we have 15.70=2*x*2.5 isolate x by first dividing 2.5 which leaves us again with 6.28=2x and x= 3.14.
B) The equation for area is A=piR^2. So again for circle A we have 63.585=x9^2. This one is harder but also are you sure that the area is 63.585 it's supposed to be 254.469 (We'll come back to this)
C) The observation you can make about the value of pi for circles A and B is that it stays consistent at 3.14
hoped i helped : )
5m+48
you will need to distribute 4 to the equation in the parenthesis first
9m+4(12-m)
9m+48-4m
combine like terms
5m+48
1. 24%
2. 13%
3. 60%
1. Since 6/25 is .24, 24% of the class was absent
2. He spent 3 hours in total.. Divide is by 24 because there are 24 hours in a day. 3/24 is 0.125 for 13% of the day
3. He ran 3 of the 5 miles, so 3/5 = 0.6.. meaning 60%. The time doesn’t matter
Answer:
48°
Step-by-step explanation:
Not sure if you've learner this yet, but the two angles shown are called alternate exterior angles. To make it a little bit easier, 48° has to be the answer since it's the only other angle shown. But to explain it more..
There's corresponding and vertical angles which can be used to solve this equation. There are four spots that would equal 48°, including "b". Corresponding angles are in the same spot, but different sections. There's also vertical angles, which are right across from each other. If you apply vertical and corresponding angles b will be 48°.
Please let me know if you don't really understand what I attempted to explain. If you haven't gone into depths about what I talked about, just think about the first paragraph/section.
