I should be on the black dot ☺️
3. 9
--- • 3 = ---
5. 15
2. 10
--- • 5 = ---
3. 15
--------
19/15 or 1 4/15
Answer:
The dimensions of the smallest piece that can be used are: 10 by 20 and the area is 200 square inches
Step-by-step explanation:
We have that:

Let the dimension of the paper be x and y;
Such that:


So:

Substitute 128 for Area

Make x the subject

When 1 inch margin is at top and bottom
The length becomes:


When 2 inch margin is at both sides
The width becomes:


The New Area (A) is then calculated as:

Substitute
for x

Open Brackets

Collect Like Terms



To calculate the smallest possible value of y, we have to apply calculus.
Different A with respect to y

Set

This gives:

Collect Like Terms

Multiply through by 


Divide through by 2

Take square roots of both sides



Recall that:



Recall that the new dimensions are:


So:




To double-check;
Differentiate A'




The above value is:

This means that the calculated values are at minimum.
<em>Hence, the dimensions of the smallest piece that can be used are: 10 by 20 and the area is 200 square inches</em>
Let x be the number of pens in a box.
Jill : three full boxes of pen and 2 loose pens. 3x + 2
Ben: two full boxes of pen and 14 loose pens. 2x + 14
Jill and Ben have the same pens.
Jill = Ben
3x+2 = 2x + 14
3x - 2x = 14 - 2
1x = 12
x = 12
To check:
Jill = Ben
3x + 2 = 2(x) + 14
3(12) + 2 = 2(12) + 14
36 + 2 = 24 + 14
38 = 38
There are 12 pens or a dozen of pens in a full box.
Answer:
24.39mL of the solution would be given per hour.
Step-by-step explanation:
This problem can be solved by direct rule of three, in which there are a direct relationship between the measures, which means that the rule of three is a cross multiplication.
The first step to solve this problem is to see how many mg of the solution is administered per hour.
Each minute, 200 ug are administered. 1mg has 1000ug, so
1mg - 1000 ug
xmg - 200 ug



In each minute, 0.2 mg are administered. Each hour has 60 minutes. How many mg are administered in 60 minutes?
1 minute - 0.2 mg
60 minutes - x mg


In an hour, 12 mg of the drug is administered. In 250 mL, there is 123 mg of the drug. How many ml are there in 12 mg of the drug.
123mg - 250mL
12 mg - xmL


mL
24.39mL of the solution would be given per hour.