<h2><u><em>6. </em></u></h2><h2><u><em> a. 11 and 2/3 yds. squared</em></u></h2><h2 /><h2><u><em> b. Yes, the volume of the shed is 11 and 1/3 yards squared and what she's trying to put into it is only 10 yards squared, if put in properly, it will be able to fit.</em></u></h2><h2 /><h2><u><em>7. 1,110 in. squared</em></u></h2>

Step-by-step explanation:

(10/3)*(14/9)*(9/4)

= 11 2/3

Yes, because the volume of the shed is about 11.67 yards long, the 10 yards of wood will fit in the shed.

For this one, we have to break it into two pieces.

(I made them into a small box and and big box)

The measurements of the small box are 7*5*6.

The measurements of the big box are 20*5*9.

Using this information, we can make the following equation and solve it quickly.

(7*5*6) + (20*5*9)

(210) + (900)

1,110

Thus, the volume of this box is 1,110 in. ^2

7 0

3 years ago

Tim bought $2$2 pounds of apples for $$0.50$$0.50 per pound. He also bought $1.5$1.5 pounds of cookies for $$2.10$$2.10 per poun

seropon [69]

This question is not understandable. Can you rewrite it again please?

5 0

3 years ago