I think its the... second.... please correct me if im wrong :(
Answer:
The result is the same.
Step-by-step explanation:
I think your question is missed of key information, allow me to add in and hope it will fit the original one.
Please have a look at the attached photo.
My answer:
Given the information:
- square 12 inches wide
- 3-inch diameter cookies are cut => its radius is: 1.5 inches
Hence we can find some information:
- The area of the square is:
square inches - The area of a cookies is:
π = 3.14*
= 7.065 square inches - The total number of 3-inch cookies are: 4*4 =16
=> The total area of the cookies is: 16* 7.065 = 113.04 square inches
=> how much cookie dough is "wasted" when 3-inch cookies are cut:
= The area of the square - The total area of the cookies
= 144 - 113.04 = 30.96 square inches
If the diameter is increased to 4 inches => its radius: 2 inches, we have:
- The area of a cookies is:
π =
square inches - The total number of 3-inch cookies are: 3*3 =9
=> The total area of the cookies is: 9* 12.56 = 113.04 square inches
=> how much cookie dough is "wasted" when 4-inch cookies are cut:
= The area of the square - The total area of the cookies
= 144 - 113.04 = 30.96 square inches
The result is the same.
Answer:
B or C hope it helps :)
Step-by-step explanation:
To solve
this exercise, we must calculate the Maximum Common Divisor (M.C.D.), which is the greatest common divisor of 62,108 and 180. We apply factor decomposition, and we
obtain:
162= (3^4)(2)
108= (2^2)(3^3)
180= (2^2)(3^2)(5)
We choose
the common numbers with their lowest exponent:
M.C.D.= (2)(3^2)
M.C.D.= 2x9
M.C.D.= 18
The greatest number of baskets that can be made is: 18 baskets
To know how
many apples, oranges and bananas are in each basket, we must divide the
greatest number of them that can be made between the total amount of apples,
oranges and bananas, as shown below:
162/18= 9 apples
108/18= 6 oranges
180/18= 10 bananas
So, there are 9 apples, 6 oranges and 10 bananas in each basket.
Answer:
729 divided by x
Step-by-step explanation: