Mr. Valenzuela’s new bottle of shampoo contains 60 ounces of shampoo. He uses ounce of shampoo each time he washes his hair. Whi
ch equation can be used to find x, the number of washes after which 24 ounces will remain in the bottle?
2 answers:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Total amount of shampoo = 60 ounces
Amount of shampoo used in 1 wash = 1 ounce
Amount of shampoo used in x washes = x ounces
So, Remaining amount of shampoo = 60-x
We are given that 24 ounces will remain in the bottle
So, equation becomes :
Hence equation can be used to find x, the number of washes after which 24 ounces will remain in the bottle is
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Given:
The conversions from meter to inches and inches to meter are shown in part A of model 2.
The conversions from liters to quarts and quarts to liters are shown in part B of model 2.
Required:
To find the relationship between the conversion factors used in Part A of Model 2.
To find the relationship in the the conversion factors used in Part B of Model 2.
Explanation:
We have given that 1 meter = 39.4 inches.
Thus, from the calculations shown in part A of model 2, we can conclude that the quantity from meters to inches is converted as:
Thus, 1.5 m =59 inches.
Also, the quantity from inches to meters is converted as:
Hence, 59 in = 1.5 m.
Next,
We have 1 L = 1.06 qt.
Thus, from the calculations shown in part B of model 2, we can conclude that the quantity from quarts to liters is converted as:
Thus, 186 quarts = 175 L.
Also, the quantity from liters to quarts is converted as:
Hence, 175 L = 186 qt.
Final Answer:
We conclude that:
While converting from meters to inches, we multiply the quantity 1.5 by the equality quantity given.
While converting from incehs to meters, we divide the quantity 59 by the equality quantity given.
Also, While converting from quarts to liters, we divide the quntity 186 by the equality quantity given.
While converting from liters to quarts, we multiply the quntity 175 by the equality quantity given.
let me edit your question as:
Which two equations are true?
<u>Eq1:</u>
(2×10−4)+(1.5×10−4)=3.5×10−4(3×10−5)+(2.2×10−5)
<u>Eq2:</u>
6.6×10−10(6.3×10−1)−(2.1×10−1)=3×10−1(5.4×103)−(2.7×103)
<u>Eq3:</u>
2.7×103(7.5×106)−(2.5×106)=5×100
Answer:
No one is true
Step-by-step explanation:
let's check each equation, if the values on both sides (left and right side) are equal then the equation is true otherwise false.
Using PEMDAS rule we are simplifying the equations as;
<u>Eq1:</u>
<u>Eq2:</u>
<u></u><u></u>
<u>Eq3:</u>
<u>we observed that none of the equation has two same values on both sides thus none of the three equations is true.</u>
<u>Also, no value of Eq1, Eq2 or Eq3 are same thus none of the equation is true</u>