Answer:
The entire area of the sailboat is 60cm²
Step-by-step explanation:
You can find the area of this shape by breaking it down into simpler shapes and adding up their individual areas.
In this case, the areas we'll use are the rectangle at the bottom, and the pair of triangles at the top.
Because the two triangles can be put together to form a single triangle, we don't need to measure them independently. We can simply take the total length of their bases, multiply it by their height, and divide by two. This follows the rule that the area of a triangle is equal to the area of the square that contains it divided by two.
(2cm + 3cm) × 6cm
= 5cm × 6cm
= 30cm²
The rectangle's area is of course equal to its width times its height, so we can say:
2.5cm × 12cm
= 30cm²
The total area of the shapes then is 30cm² + 30 cm², giving us a total area of 60cm²
C. Both options A and B will allow him to meet his goal.
Looking at Drake's situation after 4 weeks, he only has $470 saved. By
his original plan, he should have had $500 saved. So he's $30 short of
his goal and has 2 weeks until his originally planned class. If he goes
with option A and takes the later class, he will save an additional $125
which is more than enough to make up the $30 short fall. So option A
will work for him to save enough money for his class. With option B, he
will save $140 for the last 2 weeks of his plan giving him a savings of
$280 for the last 2 weeks. Adding the $470 he's already saved will give
him a total savings of $470 + $280 = $750 which is enough for him to
attend his class. So option B will also allow Drake to attend his
desired class. Both options A and B allow him to meet his goal. Hence,
the answer is "c".
This is what I got:
60/50 = X/70
70x60/59 = X
X = 84
104/ 8 = 13.
Every hour she vacuumed 13 cars.
