Pretty sure its 58, because i think you find it by multiplying the 4 inches by 14.5 because that's what each inch represents, so if this is wrong I'm sorry, but I'm pretty sure its 58.
Well, you only listed three pieces so far. But I can already see a
pattern emerging from those three.
Of course, the next piece might return to 1-1/2 inches. I mean,
the pattern can't just keep on going and increasing forever or
Cody would eventually wind up with pieces that are a mile long.
It must eventually return to 1-1/2 inches and start over from there.
From the first piece to the second one, and from the second one
to the third one, the increase is 5/16 inch both times. So if the
pattern is more than three pieces long before it starts over from
1-1/2, then the next piece is
(2-1/8 + 5/16) = (2-2/16 + 5/16) = 2-7/16 inches .
1. 40 units___16 workers
20 units___x= 8 workers
(20*16)/40=8
2. 40 units___16 workers
25 units___x= 10 workers
(25*16)/40=10
3. 40 units___16 workers
100 units___x= 40 workers
(100*16)/40=40
Answer:
3⁵
Step-by-step explanation:
3×3×3×3×3=3⁵
You have a mutiplication. The base is 3, the exponent is the count of how many 3 you have. In this multiplication 3 appears 5 times, so 3⁵.
A. √(0.8^2) + (0.6^2) = √1 = 1 => OK
<span>b.(-2/3,√ 5/3) = √(-2/3)^2 + 5/9) = √(4/9 +5/9) = √1 = 1 => OK
c.(√ 3/2, 1/3) = √(3/4 + 1/9) < 1 => it is inside the unit circle
d.(1,1)
= √(1 + 1) = √2 > 1 => NO. This point is beyond the limits of the unit circle.</span>
