Answer:
Canadians typically use a mix of metric and imperial measurements in their daily lives. Although Canadian driver's licences give height in centimetres, many Canadians also use imperial units to indicate height and weight.
So, we know that it takes Sam 1 mph up and 9 mph down and it takes Liam both 2 mph down and up the hill. So if we divide the 2 mph for Liam by 2 miles (the whole length of the hill) we will get 1 or 1 hour. Then we do 1/1 (i don't know how to explain this part of why we do that, sorry) and than we do 1 / 9 and we get 1/9 so we add them and get 1 1/9 so that's Sam's time.
So, Liam took one hour and Sam took 1 and 1/9 hours, in conclusion liam was faster
<h2> (I'm really sorry for my bad explaining, i tried my best)</h2>
Answer: 231,469.335
Step-by-step explanation:
rounded to the nearest 0.001 or the thousandths place
Answer:
1: 30
2: 20
3: 6
Step-by-step explanation:
1: .60 x 50 = 30
2: .50 x 40 = 20
3. .12 x 50 = 6
Idk why your two answers for 3 are 20 and 30 but neither of those are the answer
The answer is e because I look it up
