You can do this !
The rectangular prism has
-- length = 10 cm
-- width = 7 cm
-- height = 3 cm.
-- The area of the top and bottom is (length x width) each.
-- The area of the left and right sides is (length x height) each.
-- The area of the front and back is (width x height) each.
There. I just laid out all the schmartz you need to answer this question.
The rest is all simple arithmetic, and you're perfectly capable of turning
the crank and getting the answer. You don't need anybody else to do
that part for you.
Don't forget your units. The area of each flat face is (cm) times (cm),
and that product will be some cm² , for area.
I don’t really understand for question 11 to 13
Answer:
C.$20.00
Because it has to be lower than $400 and higher than $10
The distance, In feet, from the base of the ladder to the base of the wall is 4.2 ft.
He needs to move the ladder 0.1 ft closer to the base of the building.
The situation forms a right angle triangle.
<h3>Right angle triangle</h3>
Right angle triangle has one of its angles as 90 degrees. The sides and angle can be found using trigonometric ratios.
The length of the ladder is the hypotenuse of the triangle formed. Therefore, the distance, In feet, from the base of the ladder to the base of the wall can be calculated as follows;
cos 65° = adjacent / hypotenuse
cos 65° = d / 10
d = 10 × 0.42261826174
d = 4.22618261741
d = 4.2 ft
She needs to move the ladder so it reached a window 9.6 feet above the ground. Therefore, the distance from the base of the ladder and the wall is as follows;
cos 65 = d / 9.6
d = 9.6 × 0.42261826174
d = 4.05696
d = 4.1
Therefore, he needs to move the ladder 0.1 ft closer to the building.
learn more on right angle triangle here: brainly.com/question/14988069
Let x = pounds of $12 per pound coffee
then
20-x = pounds of $9 per pound coffee
.
12x + 9(20-x) = 10(20)
12x + 180 - 9x = 200
3x + 180 = 200
3x = 20
x = 20/3
x = 6 and 2/3 pounds of $12 per pound coffee
.
Amount of $9 per pound coffee:
20-x = 20-20/3 = 60/3 - 20/3 = 40/3
or
13 and 1/3 pounds of $9 per pound coffee
