Answer:
64/3 tablespoons of sugar for 32 ounces of water
Step-by-step explanation:
In these kinds of questions it is nice to find how muc of 1 thing there is for every ONE of another. so 8 tablespoons of sugar for 12 ouncesof water you can divide both sides by 8 or 12.
Dividing it by 8 gets 8/8 = 1 tablespoon of sugar for 12/8 = 1.5 ounces of water.
Dividing by 12 gets 8/12 = 2/3 tablespoon of sugar for 12/12 = 1 ounce of water.
Now you can take one or the other and multiply it to fit whichever you want to fit a ratio.
It asks what happens if you use 32 ounces of water, so lets use the ratio where we hae 1 ounce, then multiply everything by 32.
2/3 tablespoon of sugar for 1 ounce of water
Multiply by 32 and you get 32*(2/3) = 64/3 tablespoons of sugar for 32 ounces of water
Answer:
20.25
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Jaden added instead of subtracting 23 and 5
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
The maximum value of the table t(x) has a greater maximum value that the graph g(x)
Step-by-step explanation:
The table shows t(x) has two (2) x-intercepts: t(-3) = t(5) = 0. The graph shows g(x) has two (2) x-intercepts: g(1) = g(5) = 0. Neither function has fewer x-intercepts than the other.
The table shows the y-intercept of t(x) to be t(0) = 3. The graph shows the y-intercept of g(x) to be g(0) = -1. The y-intercepts are not the same, and that of t(x) is greater than that of g(x).
The table shows the maximum value of t(x) to be t(1) = 4. The graph shows the maximum value of g(x) to be g(3) = 2. Thus ...
the maximum value of t(x) is greater than the maximum value of g(x)
Answer: It’s B
Because I took the quiz and got it right
