Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
The volume of a cuboid can be determined simply by the formula: V= LWH
(where: L is length, H is height and W is width).
In this particular case the base is a square, which means the length and width are equal. Hence we can modify the equation of volume:

Now we need to find the value of H in terms of L. For this we can develop the equation for cost incurred in building the storage shed. We find the area of each side of the cuboid, and then we multiply it by cost per square feet to find the total cost incurred; as shown below:
<u>Area:</u>
Base:
×
Roof:
×
Side:
×
(we have considered all four sides)
<u>Cost:</u>
Base: 4
Roof: 2
Side: 
Total cost:
4
+ 2
+ 10
= 450
We simplify this equation further:
6
+ 10<em>HL </em>= 450
10HL = 450 - 6
We now have the value of H, which we can substitute in the formula of Volume we deduced earlier:
substituting
in
:
× 
Simplifying it further:
× 
is the final answer.
Answer:
B
Step-by-step explanation:
If you're concerned with the points -2 and -5, you would be looking for a number line with those points plotted on it. The only one is ...
number line B
Answer:
26 i think
Step-by-step explanation:
since the 3 dogs are 2 feet tall you would multiply them then multiply 4 by 5 and get 20 and 3x2 is 6 you add it up and get 26
- m<1 = 145 | Supplementary
- m<3 = 35 | Vertical
- m<4 = 145 | Supplementary
- m<5 = 145 | (With Angle 4) If parallel then alternate interior angles congruent
- m<6 = 35 | (With Angle 5) Supplementary
- m<7 = 35 | (With Angle 6) Vertical
- m<8 = 145 | (With Angle 7) Supplementary
Hope it helps <3
(If it does, maybe brainliest :) Need one more for rank up)
(a) Complementary angles
(b) Vertical angles
(c) Supplementary angles
<u>Explanation:</u>
Complementary angles are those two angles whose sum is 90 degrees.
Supplementary angles are those two angles whose sum is 180 degrees.
Vertical angles are the angles opposite each other when two lines cross.
(a)
Angles 1 and 5 are complementary angles
(b)
Angles 3 and 5 are vertical angles
(c)
Angles 3 and 4 are supplementary angles