Hi there!
The answer is D. 21, 25, 29
The arithmetic sequence has a pattern of +4. From 17 you add 4, resulting to 21 and you continue.
Hope this helps !
Good morning from Canada!
What we know:
-quire=25 sheets
-ream=100 sheets
So, we are looking for how many quires can fit into a ream. All we have to do is divide the number of sheets in a ream (100) by the number of sheets in a quire (25) because dividing allows us to see how many times a specific number can go into another number, which is what we are looking for. (How many quires are in a ream).
100/25=4
Therefore 4 quires can fit into a ream.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
28/5
Step-by-step explanation:
U = ( -8 , -8)
v = (-1 , 2 )
<span>the magnitude of vector projection of u onto v =
</span><span>dot product of u and v over the magnitude of v = (u . v )/ ll v ll
</span>
<span>ll v ll = √(-1² + 2²) = √5
</span>
u . v = ( -8 , -8) . ( -1 , 2) = -8*-1+2*-8 = -8
∴ <span>(u . v )/ ll v ll = -8/√5</span>
∴ the vector projection of u onto v = [(u . v )/ ll v ll] * [<span>v/ ll v ll]
</span>
<span> = [-8/√5] * (-1,2)/√5 = ( 8/5 , -16/5 )
</span>
The other orthogonal component = u - ( 8/5 , -16/5 )
= (-8 , -8 ) - <span> ( 8/5 , -16/5 ) = (-48/5 , -24/5 )
</span>
So, u <span>as a sum of two orthogonal vectors will be
</span>
u = ( 8/5 , -16/5 ) + <span>(-48/5 , -24/5 )</span>
Your answer would be 6 cm
