Answer:
With j = number of jars: 2,578 / 6 = j
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
From the question we are told that
Architect Measures 2.5 feet (using the Brussels measurement)
Generally in Brussels 
Therefore

Generally in Aalst 
Therefore Mathematically converting to feet in Aalst measurement we get
Answer:
165
Step-by-step explanation:
First, m<UTS=m<UTV+m<VTS by Angle Addition Postulate. Then, you substitute all the values that you provided for the angles. 15x+15=x+15+140. You then solve for x.
15x+15=x+155
14x=140
x=10
You then plug back in 10 for X in the value of m<UTS. 15(10)+15=165
Complete Question
We can calculate EEE, the amount of euros that has the same value as DDD U.S. Dollars, using the equation
E= 17/20 D
a) How many euros have the same value as 1 U.S. Dollar? euros
b) How many U.S. Dollars have the same value as 1 euro? dollars
Answer:
a) 0.85 euros
b) 1.18 dollars
Step-by-step explanation:
The equation is given as:
E= 17/20 D
a) How many euros have the same value as 1 U.S. Dollar? euros
E = 17/20D
D = 1 dollar
Hence:
E = 17/20 × 1
E = 0.85 euros
b) How many U.S. Dollars have the same value as 1 euro? dollars
E = 17/20D
E = 1 euro
1 = 17/20D
D = 1 ÷ 17/20
D = 1 × 20/17
D = 1.1764705882 dollars
D = 1.18 dollars
Continuous vs discrete is if you can count vs. measure the results. For example: you can run 13. 5 miles but you can't have 13.5 dogs. Miles (measurable) are continuous while dogs (countable) are discrete.
Qualitative results are when a result is not a number, and qualitative is when the result is a number. For example: if you're doing a lab and a result is either going to be "blue" or "green", that's qualitative, since those aren't number values. However, if you were measuring distance, that would be qualitative, since you would get a result of "6 meters" or "2.5 inches", which are numerical values.
The scale of measurement are the units in which you are measuring something it. For example: distance has units of inches, feet, miles, etc... and weight has units of grams, kilograms, tons, etc...
Hope this helps! -Alex :)