Answer:
36 servings
Step-by-step explanation:
36 different servings
Simply,
3 x 12 = 36
Answer:
2.25π in²
Step-by-step explanation:
The area can be found from the circumference using the formula ...
A = C²/(4π)
Putting in the given dimension, you have ...
A = (3π)²/(4π) = (9/4)π = 2.25 π . . . . in²
An exercise ball, also known as a yoga ball, is a ball constructed of soft elastic with a diameter of approximately 35 to 85 centimeters (14 to 34 inches) and filled with air. The air pressure is changed by removing a valve stem and either filling with air or letting the ball deflate. It is most often used in physical therapy, athletic training and exercise. It can also be used for weight training. The ball, while often referred to as a Swiss ball, is also known by a number of different names, including balance ball, birth ball, body ball, ball, fitness ball, gym ball, gymnastic ball, physio ball, pilates ball, naval mine, Pezzi ball, stability ball, Swedish ball, or therapy ball.
Answer:
-7/3
Step-by-step explanation:
When finding slope from a graph, I always look for places where the graph crosses grid intersections. One of these is the y-intercept, (0, 40).
You have to go quite some distance to find another. It looks to me like the next grid crossing is at (30, -30). At this point, you can do either of two things:
- find the ratio of grid squares
- use the slope formula
What you want to calculate is the ratio of the change in vertical height (rise) to the change in horizontal distance (run). If you use grid squares, you need to make sure the grid has the same number of units horizontally as vertically. (Here a grid square is 10 units in each direction, so we're OK on that point.)
We have observed that the line falls 7 grid squares vertically for a change of 3 grid squares to the right. So, the slope using grid squares is ...
m = rise/run = -7/3
Using the slope formula, we calculate the slope to be ...
m = (y2 -y1)/(x2 -x1)
m = (-30 -40)/(30 -0) = -70/30 = -7/3
The slope of the line is -7/3.
Answer:
The flash.
Step-by-step explanation:
He used to max out at Mach 1. Since crossover events are exceedingly rare, it is safe to assume that if you were comparing their speeds, the Flash is <u><em>consistently</em></u> faster than Quicksilver, though operationally speaking both could be consider comparable since their feats tend to be done at the same overall speed.