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LekaFEV [45]
3 years ago
10

I NEED HELP BEING TIMED

Mathematics
2 answers:
Vedmedyk [2.9K]3 years ago
5 0
Acute scalene because they are all smaller than 90 degrees but different lengths
Ne4ueva [31]3 years ago
4 0

Acute Scalene because they are less than 90 degrees and have different lengths. Hope this helps!>_< Sorry if its wrong!<3

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At the grocery store, apples are one price and chocolate bars are another. mary buys three apples and one chocolate bar for $2.7
mafiozo [28]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Step 1 is to collect the information in a table format.  The attached Table1 summarizes what we know in columns 1 - 3. Columns 4 - 6 show the data we're about to calculate, so ignore them for the moment.

.I use A for the price of one apple and C for the price of 1 chocolate bar.  We know how many of each are purchased by both Mary and Bill, and the total each paid.  

The last column (6) shows the price for each, which comes from the derivation presented below.

We can set the information in columns 1 - 3 into equations:

Mary:  3A+1C = 2.70   [This states that Mary bought 3 apples at a price of A for each apple, and 1 chocolate bar at a price of C per bar.]

Bill:      1A + 4C = 6.40  [In the same fashion, this summarizes how Bill parted with his $6.40]

---

Now let's rearrange either equation to solve for C.  I'll use Mary's equation:

3A+1C = 2.70

1C = 2.70 - 3A

This tells us that the price of 1 chocolate bar is $2.70 minus the cost of 3 apples.  Interesting, but we need the price of a chocolate bar to determine an exact amount.

----

Now take Bill's equation and substitute the value we just derived for the price of a chocolate bar <u>C</u> = (2.70-3A).

1A + 4<u>C</u> = 6.40

1A + 4(2.70 - 3A) = 6.40

1A + 10.80 - 12A = 6.40

-11A = -4.40

A = 0.40    This is the price for 1 apple.  This is the value in the last column (6) of attached Table1.

---

Now we can use the value of $0.40 in either equation to find the price of a chocolate bar.  I'll use the rearranged equation we developed for Mary:

1C = 2.70 - 3A

1C = 2.70 - 3(0.40)   [A = 0.40 from the above work]

1C = 2.70 - 1.20

1C = 1.50

The price of 1 chocolate bar is $1.50.  Pricey, and bad for health.  But very tasty.

Columns 4 and 5 are the total costs for the apples and bars bought by each, and their sums add up to the amounts we were given at the start of the problem.  So our prices must be correct.

3 0
2 years ago
Barrett is comparing the membership fees for two museums. The art museum charges a one-time fee of $8.25 plus $2.25 per month. T
sergejj [24]
Barrett will save $17.50 a year
5 0
3 years ago
Identify the lateral area and surface area of a regular square pyramid with base edge length 5 in. and slant height 9 in.
Galina-37 [17]
Note that a squared pyramid has a square base & 4 equal triangles.
To find the lateral the lateral area you calculate the area of the 4 equal triangles  and to find the surface area (total Area) you add the area of the base:

Area of each triangle = side (5) x slant (9) and you divide by 2

==>Aera of 1 triangle = (9x5)/2 = 45/2 & for the 4 triangles

Lateral area = (45/2) x 4 = 90 in²

Now the base area (square) = 5 x 5= 25 in²

so the surface area = 90+25 = 115 in² (answer a)
7 0
3 years ago
Boyd’s dartboard is octagonal. Each side measures 9 in. He drew a copy of the board that was smaller by a scale factor 0.25.
Basile [38]
<span>The question is about the side length of a copy of the dartboard. We know that the original dartboard has sides that measure 9 inches. We also have the scale factor 0.25. The ratio of the corresponding sides is called the scale factor. If we have the scale factor 0.25 it means that for 1 unit of the original figure there are 0.25 units of length of a copy. Therefore: x = 9 * 0.25; x = 2.25 in. Answer: The side length of the dartboard Boyd drew is 2.25 inches.</span>
5 0
3 years ago
Find the value of x for the right triangle. Round your answer to the nearest hundredth.
Karo-lina-s [1.5K]

Answer:

450 foe

Step-by-step explanation:

7 0
3 years ago
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