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jeyben [28]
4 years ago
15

There are 5,280 feet in one mile . How many inches are in 3.2 miles

Mathematics
2 answers:
Paraphin [41]4 years ago
7 0
202,752 inches are in 3.2 miles.
ryzh [129]4 years ago
3 0
I would first find out how many feet are in 3.2 miles and then take that answer and multiply it by 12 since there are 12 inches in a foot.

3.2miles x 5,280feet = 16,896feet

16,896feet x 12inches = 202,752
You might be interested in
As a motivational speaker, Bree speaks at school assemblies, charging a school
Oksi-84 [34.3K]

Answer:

<em>Bree spoke at 55 assemblies in this district.</em>

Step-by-step explanation:

Bree speaks at school assemblies charging a school district a total cost C modeled by the equation:

C(a) = 50a+1,500

Being a the number of assemblies attending the meeting.

It's given Bree charged the Escambia City School District $4,250  to speak at school assemblies.

We can find the number of assemblies by solving the equation:

50a+1,500=4,250

Subtracting 1,500:

50a=4,250-1,500=2,750

Dividing by 50;

a = 2,750 / 50=55

Bree spoke at 55 assemblies in this district.

4 0
3 years ago
The midpoint of GH are M(4,3) and D(5,-6). The coordinates of the endpoint are?
Phantasy [73]

Answer:

The endpoint coordinates are (3,12)

Step-by-step explanation:\frac{5+x^{2} }{2} =4 \frac{-6+y^{2} }{2} = 3

You multiply 4 by 2 which gives you 8 and write the equation5+x^{2} =8 then you subtract 5 from 8 to get 3 for the x coordinate.

You multiply 3 by 2 which gives 6 and writhe the equation-6+y^{2}=6 then you substitute the -6 for +6 and add +6 and 6 to get 12 for the y coordinate.

To check use the midpoint formula with coordinates D and your endpoint coordinates\frac{5+3}{2}=\frac{8}{2} =4 \\  \frac{-6+12}{2} =\frac{6}{2} =3 and you get the answer for the midpoint which is (4,3)

6 0
3 years ago
Which of the following represents the equation below in intercept form?
krok68 [10]
<h2><u><em>Answer:  A) f (x) = (x-5) (x+8) </em></u></h2><h2><u><em></em></u></h2>

<u><em /></u>

<h2><u><em>Step-by-step explanation: Please tell me if this is wrong! Bye! Have a good day!</em></u></h2>

3 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
(6y + 3) minus (3y + 6) when y=7
never [62]

Answer:

y

Step-by-step explanation:

((((2•3y3) -  22y2) -  3y) -  —) -  2

                               y    

STEP

4

:

Rewriting the whole as an Equivalent Fraction

4.1   Subtracting a fraction from a whole

Rewrite the whole as a fraction using  y  as the denominator :

                      6y3 - 4y2 - 3y     (6y3 - 4y2 - 3y) • y

    6y3 - 4y2 - 3y =  ——————————————  =  ————————————————————

                            1                     y          

Equivalent fraction : The fraction thus generated looks different but has the same value as the whole

Common denominator : The equivalent fraction and the other fraction involved in the calculation share the same denominator

STEP

5

:

Pulling out like terms

5.1     Pull out like factors :

  6y3 - 4y2 - 3y  =   y • (6y2 - 4y - 3)

Trying to factor by splitting the middle term

5.2     Factoring  6y2 - 4y - 3

The first term is,  6y2  its coefficient is  6 .

The middle term is,  -4y  its coefficient is  -4 .

The last term, "the constant", is  -3

Step-1 : Multiply the coefficient of the first term by the constant   6 • -3 = -18

Step-2 : Find two factors of  -18  whose sum equals the coefficient of the middle term, which is   -4 .

     -18    +    1    =    -17

     -9    +    2    =    -7

     -6    +    3    =    -3

     -3    +    6    =    3

     -2    +    9    =    7

     -1    +    18    =    17

Observation : No two such factors can be found !!

Conclusion : Trinomial can not be factored

Adding fractions that have a common denominator :

5.3       Adding up the two equivalent fractions

Add the two equivalent fractions which now have a common denominator

Combine the numerators together, put the sum or difference over the common denominator then reduce to lowest terms if possible:

y • (6y2-4y-3) • y - (6)     6y4 - 4y3 - 3y2 - 6

————————————————————————  =  ———————————————————

           y                          y        

Equation at the end of step

5

:

 (6y4 - 4y3 - 3y2 - 6)    

 ————————————————————— -  2

           y              

STEP

6

:

Rewriting the whole as an Equivalent Fraction :

6.1   Subtracting a whole from a fraction

Rewrite the whole as a fraction using  y  as the denominator :

        2     2 • y

   2 =  —  =  —————

        1       y  

Checking for a perfect cube :

6.2    6y4 - 4y3 - 3y2 - 6  is not a perfect cube

Trying to factor by pulling out :

6.3      Factoring:  6y4 - 4y3 - 3y2 - 6

Thoughtfully split the expression at hand into groups, each group having two terms :

Group 1:  -3y2 - 6

Group 2:  6y4 - 4y3

Pull out from each group separately :

Group 1:   (y2 + 2) • (-3)

Group 2:   (3y - 2) • (2y3)

Bad news !! Factoring by pulling out fails :

The groups have no common factor and can not be added up to form a multiplication.

Polynomial Roots Calculator :

6.4    Find roots (zeroes) of :       F(y) = 6y4 - 4y3 - 3y2 - 6

Polynomial Roots Calculator is a set of methods aimed at finding values of  y  for which   F(y)=0  

Rational Roots Test is one of the above mentioned tools. It would only find Rational Roots that is numbers  y  which can be expressed as the quotient of two integers

The Rational Root Theorem states that if a polynomial zeroes for a rational number  P/Q   then  P  is a factor of the Trailing Constant and  Q  is a factor of the Leading Coefficient

In this case, the Leading Coefficient is  6  and the Trailing Constant is  -6.

The factor(s) are:

of the Leading Coefficient :  1,2 ,3 ,6

of the Trailing Constant :  1 ,2 ,3 ,6

Let us test ....

  P    Q    P/Q    F(P/Q)     Divisor

     -1       1        -1.00        1.00    

     -1       2        -0.50        -5.88    

     -1       3        -0.33        -6.11    

     -1       6        -0.17        -6.06    

     -2       1        -2.00        110.00    

Note - For tidiness, printing of 13 checks which found no root was suppressed

Polynomial Roots Calculator found no rational roots

Adding fractions that have a common denominator :

6.5       Adding up the two equivalent fractions

(6y4-4y3-3y2-6) - (2 • y)      6y4 - 4y3 - 3y2 - 2y - 6

—————————————————————————  =  ————————————————————————

            y                            y            

Polynomial Roots Calculator :

6.6    Find roots (zeroes) of :       F(y) = 6y4 - 4y3 - 3y2 - 2y - 6

    See theory in step 6.4

In this case, the Leading Coefficient is  6  and the Trailing Constant is  -6.

The factor(s) are:

of the Leading Coefficient :  1,2 ,3 ,6

of the Trailing Constant :  1 ,2 ,3 ,6

Let us test ....

  P    Q    P/Q    F(P/Q)     Divisor

     -1       1        -1.00        3.00    

     -1       2        -0.50        -4.88    

     -1       3        -0.33        -5.44    

     -1       6        -0.17        -5.73    

     -2       1        -2.00        114.00    

Note - For tidiness, printing of 13 checks which found no root was suppressed

Polynomial Roots Calculator found no rational roots

Final result :

 6y4 - 4y3 - 3y2 - 2y - 6

 ————————————————————————

            y            

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
PLEASE HELP I WILL GIVE BRAINLEST
nadya68 [22]

OK.  All the work is in the attached drawing.

Please spend enough time with it to understand what was done and how, so that you can do the next problem like this one completely on your own.

Good luck !

==============================

Here's a picky pickypoint to think about concerning the "cost".  I'm not quite sure what to do about this:

The initial, one-time $55 is a "deposit".  If she doesn't smash the bike or steal it, she gets the $55 back when she returns the bike.  

So if she eventually gets the $55 back, <u><em>is it a cost</em></u> ? ?  I don't know how to think about it.

She does need to <em>give</em> them the $55 at the beginning, just to take the bike out.  So she has to have it with her and give it to them temporarily, even though she'll  get it back, and she'll still have it when she returns home.

So here's the story:  

-- While she HAS the bike, the graph correctly shows all the money she needs, in order to get the bike, and keep it for however long she keeps it.

-- Finally, at the end of the week, after she returns the bike and gets her $55 back, the line and everything on the graph will shift down by $55.  The line will start at zero, and the little red ordered pairs will also shift straight down and still be on the line.

To put it one more way:

-- While Jen has the bike, the y-intercept of the graph is $55.

-- After she returns the bike in good condition, the y-intercept is zero.

6 0
3 years ago
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