Answer:
64 crates
Step-by-step explanation:
Smaller Cube Side Length = 2 1/2 feet, or, 2.5 feet
Larger Container (Cube) Side Length = 10 feet
We find volume of larger container and find volume of small crates. We divide the large volume by volume of each crate. This will give us number of crates we can fit.
Volume of Cube = x^3
Where x is the side length of the cube
Now,
Small Crate Volume = (2.5)^3 = 15.625 cubic feet
Large Container Volume = 10^3 = 1000 cubic feet
Number of crates that would fit = 1000/15.625 = 64
So, 64 crates will fit in the largest shipping container
I answered on paper hope that is alright with you. I just find it easier for math problems. That slash means two numbers cancel each other out. What's in the box is the answer and the proof that it's right is underneath.
Answer:
0.84 is the answers for the question
Step-by-step explanation:
please give me brainlest
Step-by-step explanation:
Putting both functions into a graphing calculator, we can easily find the domain and range. (attatched)
By looking at the graph, we can tell that f(x) is a quadratic function because of the symmetry. We can also tell that it never goes below 4. Knowing this, we can determine the domain and range.
Domain: {x | all real numbers}
Range: {y | y > 4}
By looking at the graph, we can tell that g(x) is an exponential function because it has a curve, and never goes below the x. Knowing this, we can determine the domain and range.
Domain: {x | all real numbers}
Range: {y | y > 0}