Answer:
The big bang is showing that there is tiny atoms. The atoms grouped up with gravity and more and more grouped making a super dense dot. The dot exploded making gases creating stars. The stars were bigger so they got new atoms to join creating planets. One planet named was suitable for life so tiny germs. The rest nobody knows.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
6 feet tall.
Step-by-step explanation:
The boy is 4 ft tall, but he casts a 6 ft long shadow. You need to find how long a shadow would be if a person/thing was just 1 ft tall.
To do this, you would need to divide 4 by 4, and 6 by 4 as well.
6/4 is 1.5, or 1 and a half.
If a person (or a thing) is 1 foot tall, the statue will cast 1 and a half feet long shadow.
The statue casts a 9 ft long shadow.
Since we already figured out 1 ft = 1 and 1/2 ft shadow, and since the statue casts a 9 foot long shadow, you need to divide 9 by 1.5.
(You'll get 6.)
This means that the statue is 6 feet tall, and it casts a 9 foot long shadow.
Answer: 3 1/4, 12(7-3), 2-0.5
Expressions are equations that aren’t solved. If there isn’t an equal sign then most likely it’s an expression
I don't know what the "six-step method" is supposed to be, so I'll just demonstrate the typical method for this problem.
Let <em>x</em> be the amount (in gal) of the 50% antifreeze solution that is required. The new solution will then have a total volume of (<em>x</em> + 60) gal.
Each gal of the 50% solution used contributes 0.5 gal of antifreeze. Similarly, each gal of the 30% solution contributes 0.3 gal of antifreeze. So the new solution will contain (0.5 <em>x</em> + 0.3 * 60) gal = (0.5 <em>x</em> + 18) gal of antifreeze.
We want the concentration of antifreeze to be 40% in the new solution, so we need to have
(0.5 <em>x</em> + 18) / (<em>x</em> + 60) = 0.4
Solve for <em>x</em> :
0.5 <em>x</em> + 18 = 0.4 (<em>x</em> + 60)
0.5 <em>x</em> + 18 = 0.4 <em>x</em> + 24
0.5 <em>x</em> - 0.4 <em>x</em> = 24 - 18
0.1 <em>x</em> = 6
<em>x</em> = 6/0.1 = 60 gal
The equivalent expressions are D and E.
