9514 1404 393
Answer:
7 square units
Step-by-step explanation:
There are several ways the area of triangle EBD can be found.
- find the lengths EB, BD, DE and use Heron's formula (messy due to roots of roots being involved).
- define point G at the lower left corner and subtract the areas of ∆DEG and BCD from trapezoid BCGE.
- figure the area from the coordinates of the vertices.
- use Pick's theorem and count the dots.
We choose the latter.
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Pick's theorem says the area of a polygon can be found as ...
A = i + b/2 -1
where i is the number of grid intersection points interior to the polygon, b is the number of grid points intersected by the border.
The attached figure shows the lines EB, BD, and DE intersect one point in addition to the vertices. So, b=4. A count of the red dots reveals 6 interior points (i=6). So, the area is ...
A = 6 + (4/2) -1 = 7
The area of ∆EBD is 7 square units.
Answer: Darla would have to pay $17.69 before tax
Step-by-step explanation:
Total amount in Darla's wallet = $15
She intends buying 2 gallons of fruit, 3 bags of chips and a box of cupcakes.
For the gallon of fruit
The first gallon of fruit cost $3.50
The second gallon of fruit has a discount of 50%. We have
(50/100) * 3.50
= $1.75
Therefore, the total amount for the two gallons of fruit =$3.50 + $1.75
= $5.25
Bag of chips
2 bags of chips cost $5 while 1 bag of chips cost $2.65
Since she intends to buy 3 bags of chips we have $5 + $2.65 = $7.65
1 box of cupcakes = $4.79
The total amount Darla is to pay for the groceries before tax equals
$5.25 + $7.65 + $4.79
= $17.69
This is more than the amount Darla has in her wallet
Answer:
ok just did now give be brainlyest
Step-by-step explanation:
I'm not 100% sure, but I'm pretty sure it's 1/12, 1/12, 1/12, 1/12
10 lbs of apples will cost $55
How? Well...
First, you would need to find the unit rate, which is 5.5
You find the unit rate by simply dividing 33 by 6. Next, after you found your unit rate, you're going to multiply that by 10. We now know that 10 x 5.5= 55. Therefore, you will need $55 for 10 lbs of apples.