11.6, if you need a decimal. it's in between 11 and 12
Mr. Ramirez can use many different group sizes, but the largest group size possible is 8. This results in 16/8=2 sixth-grade groups and 24/8=3 seventh-grade groups.
(I know there isnt any real problem here to solve, but heres a tip on how to solve greatest to least with decimal problems)
1. Just because a number looks big, doesn't mean it is big
Example: 1.00000000000001 < 1.1
just look at the numbers ^ and dont just hastily read it over assuming that 1.1 is smaller because it "has less digits"
2. Negative numbers are... opposite. and they are less than positive numbers
-3.4 > -4.1
Why is this? Well, if you look on a line, with the point 0 in the middle, you can see that -3.4 is not as far away from 0 as -4.1 is. So the idea is to apply opposite logic for negative numbers
I hope these tips helped!! :D
I think the answer would be 38in^2
Because the equation is : (a+b) *h / 2
A and b are both the bases of the trapezium
So (11 + 8) these are the bases and the height is 4 so you would do
(11+8)*4 / 2
(19)*4 / 2
76 / 2
= 38
Answer:
Im sorry! idk the answer but if you have a phone, there is this app called photo math, or ask you mom or dad for help.
Step-by-step explanation: