<h3>
Answer: Choice A. 82 websites per year</h3>
=============================================================
How I got that answer:
We have gone from 54 websites to 793 websites. This is a change of 793-54 = 739 new websites. This is over a timespan of 2004-1995 = 9 years.
Since we have 739 new websites over the course of 9 years, this means the rate of change is 739/9 = 82.1111... where the '1's go on forever. Rounding to the nearest whole number gets us roughly 82 websites a year.
----------
You could use the slope formula to get the job done. This is because the slope represents the rise over run
slope = rise/run
The rise is how much the number of websites have gone up or down. The run is the amount of time that has passed by. So slope = rise/run = 739/9 = 82.111...
In a more written out way, the steps would be
slope = rise/run
slope = (y2-y1)/(x2-x1)
slope = (793 - 54)/(2004 - 1995)
slope = 739/9
slope = 82.111....
Answer:
The biggest - the smallest
612-120=492
Answer:
Third answer (she is incorrect because she should have squared each leg length and then found the sum.)
Step-by-step explanation:
The pythagorean theorem states that a²+b²=c². This is not equivalent to (a+b)²=c² (due to FOIL expansion, this expands to a²+2ab+b²=c²).
This matches with the third answer, as she has to do a² and b≥ separately.
**This question involves expanding perfect squares, which you may wish to revise. I'm always happy to help!
The length of the fencing is 62.4 feet.
The width of the fencing is 17.6 feet.
Given,
The measurement of the Christmas garland = 160 feet
The width of the fencing = w
The length of the fencing, l = 4w - 8
We have to find the length and width of the fencing.
Here,
Perimeter can be taken as 160. Because garland will cover the entire fencing.
Perimeter = 2(l + w)
160 = 2(4w - 8 + w)
160 = 2(5w - 8)
160/2 = 5w - 8
80 + 8 = 5w
88/5 = w
width = 17.6 feet
Now,
l = 4w - 8
l = 4 × 17.6 - 8
l = 70.4 - 8
length = 62.4 feet
That is,
The length of the fencing is 62.4 feet.
The width of the fencing is 17.6 feet.
Learn more about perimeter here:
brainly.com/question/13023749
#SPJ1