What is the area of the triangle in cm?

PLEASE HELP Complete the table with the number of sit-ups you have to do sunday so that the mean number of sit-ups per day is 10

klemol [59]

The complete table will be:

$Monday - 100\\ Tuesday-65\\ Wednesday- 120\\ Thursday-150\\ Friday-90\\ Saturday- 0\\ Sunday-175$

Explanation

Suppose, the number of sit-ups in Sunday is $x$

Mean is the simple average of some numbers. For finding the mean number of sit-ups per day, we need to divide the 'total number of sit-ups' by the 'total number of days'.

Here the total number of days is 7 and the total number of sit-ups for 7 days $= 100+65+120+150+90+0+x= 525+x$

Given that, the mean number of sit-ups per day is 100. So, the equation will be...

$\frac{525+x}{7}=100\\ \\ 525+x=700\\ \\ x= 700-525=175$

So, the number of sit-ups you have to do Sunday is 175.

6 0

3 years ago

What is the reminder when (x^4+36 ) is divided by (x^2-8)

iragen [17]

Answer: 35

Step-by-step explanation:

3 0

3 years ago

PLEASE ANSWER THIS QUESTION !! WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST !! 20 POINTS !!

Reil [10]

Answer:

(2x+1)(x+7)

Step-by-step explanation:

Guess and Check

(2x+7)(x+1) = 2x^2+9x+7. NOPE

(2x+1)(x+7) = 2x^2+15x+7. YES

8 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

A cone and its dimensions are shown in the diagram. What is the volume of the cone in cubic inches?

Vinvika [58]

Answer:

The exact value of the volume is equal to

$V=19\frac{397}{512}\pi\ in^{3}$

Step-by-step explanation:

we know that

The volume of a cone is equal to

$V=\frac{1}{3}\pi r^{2} h$

we have

$D=5\frac{5}{8}\ in$

convert to an improper fraction

$D=5\frac{5}{8}\ in=\frac{5*8+5}{8}=\frac{45}{8}\ in$

$r=(45/8)/2=\frac{45}{16}\ in$

$h=7\frac{1}{2}\ in=\frac{7*2+1}{2}=\frac{15}{2}\ in$

substitute in the formula of volume

$V=\frac{1}{3}\pi (\frac{45}{16}^{2})(\frac{15}{2})=\frac{30,375}{1,536}\pi\ in^{3}$

Simplify

$\frac{30,375}{1,536}=\frac{29,184}{1,536}+\frac{1,191}{1,536}=19\frac{397}{512}$

substitute

$V=19\frac{397}{512}\pi\ in^{3}$

4 0

3 years ago

a wrestler is weighing in for their match this evening. their normal weight is 168 pounds, but that weight can vary by as much a

Natalija [7]

Introduction

Wrestling is a wonderful activity with many advantages for the student-athlete. It is a sport that is highly

competitive, exciting and satisfying. It is a sport that provides for individual and team competition. It is -

and should be - fun. Unfortunately, the practice of losing weight by not eating, restricting fluid intake and

over-exercising reduces the sport's fun. This information is presented to help clear up misconceptions

regarding wrestling and weight loss. I also hope to give some guidance to those who desire to manage

their weight properly in preparation for and during the wrestling season.

History and Stigma

For too long, the wrestling community has unthinkingly accepted the myth that to be a good wrestler, you

must cut weight. The generally accepted thinking is something like this: if your natural weight is 135

pounds, you may be a good wrestler at 135 pounds. But if you wrestle at 130 pounds, you'll be a better

wrestler. And if you can make it down to 125, you'll be a state champion. No facts support that widely held

view, yet wrestlers and parents subscribe to that faulty reasoning. Looking further back, many remember

the days that losing excessive weight was a specific practice and expectation among wrestlers. It was

supposed to teach sacrifice, commitment, and the idea of “No Pain, No Gain.”

Regardless of the current attitude of the majority of the wrestling community, the stigma that an unhealthy

loss of weight is a requirement of wrestling among outside observers sticks. The Virginia High School

League has followed national guidelines to establish rules that encourage healthy weight management

among wrestlers.

Current Regulations

Preseason weight certification is accomplished with three steps. The first is determining each wrestler’s

body fat percentage using skin fold calipers. Next, the wrestler completes a hydration test, to insure

against a dehydrated weight measurement, and the wrestler weighs in. The third step is the calculation of

the wrestler’s minimum wrestling weight based on 7% body fat for males and 12% for females. The

wrestler may not wrestle at a weight class below his minimum weight during the season. The wrestler is

also restricted from losing more then 1.5% body weight loss per week (official weigh-ins at certification,

matches, and tournaments are used for this calculation). A one-pound per month growth allowance is

provided to allow for the natural growth of this age group. The VHSL advises, and we have instituted,

daily weigh-ins before and after practice to monitor weight-loss and dehydration.

Additionally, the National Federation of State High School Associations has adopted several other rules to

guide coaches and wrestlers while managing their weight. Wrestlers are discouraged from wrestling at a

weight class more then one weight class above their certified weight.

5 0

3 years ago