Answer: d=353.7°
Step-by-step explanation: edge 2020
Answer:
Yes because I wanna so I play Fortnite every day so according to my calculations, NO.
Step-by-step explanation:
Part A
4 < 5 < 9 is given to us. Apply the square root to each term to end up with this inequality: sqrt(4) < sqrt(5) < sqrt(9)
So sqrt(5) is between <u>sqrt(4)</u> and <u>sqrt(9)</u>
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Part B
Simplify those two mentioned square roots
sqrt(4) = sqrt(2^2) = 2
sqrt(9) = sqrt(3^2) = 3
Therefore, sqrt(5) is also between <u>2</u> and <u>3</u>
We can see this through using a calculator: sqrt(5) = 2.23607 approximately
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Part C
We can now say:
2 < sqrt(5) < 3
Multiply all three sides by 6
6*2 < 6*sqrt(5) < 6*3
So the expression 6*sqrt(5) is between <u>6 x 2</u> and <u>6 x 3</u>
Sure enough, a calculator confirms this
6*sqrt(5) = 13.416408
since 6*2 = 12 and 6*3 = 18. We see that 13.416 is between 12 and 18.
So, in 4 days, the lake lost 3.5 liters, and you need to solve for how many were lost each day.
There are two ways to do this; one involves writing an equation, the other does not. It pretty much just depends what your teacher expects from you.
The easiest way is to simply divide 3.5 by 4; this will tell you how many liters were lost each of those four days.
The other way does the same thing, but a little more algebraically...
3.5 liters per day were lost- this can be written as a ratio: 3.5 liters/ 4 days.
You need to solve for x liters/ 1 day.
Since these are equivalent, you set them equal to each other:

From here, you can cross multiply to get 3.5=4x
Then simply divide both sides by 4 (to isolate the variable) and you get 1.5=x.
Since the variable x represented the number of liters lost in 1 day, you can write your answer as 1.5 liters.
So, the simple answer is: the average change in the water volume each day was 1.5 liters.