Answer:
7 (units)
Step-by-step explanation:
If E is placed at the number 6- then it would take 6 to get to 0. If B is placed at -1, then it would be one more backward to get to B- so it would take 7 to get from E to B.
The question you asked uses the concept of division, something that a bit tricky at first but gets easier as you master it!
So first let’s write and equation for your problem:
Let x = the amount of calories she burns each hour.
So we already know that Vivi was drumming for 3 hours, that she burned 756 calories, and that she burned the same amount of calories each hour.
Since she burned 756 calories in total, we know that the equation will have to equal 756:
= 756
We also know that the answer will be 3(hours) times x(the amount of calories), so now we just plug it into the equation:
3x = 756
To find what ‘x’ equals we have to divide both side by 3:
3x/3 = 756/3
Now all we have to do is simplify and you have your answer!
x = 252
And there you have it, Vivi burned 25 calories per hour!
Hope this helps! :)
X = 3 and CB = 19. To find x you would put 4x-9 + 3x+5 = 17. Remember to get all the x’s on one side and the other numbers on the other aide of the equal sign. Then plug x into the length of BC.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's take 4200 as an example.
To convert 4200 into scientific notation, follow these steps:
- Move the decimal 3 times to left in the number so that the resulting number, m = 4.2, is greater than or equal to 1 but less than 10
- Since we moved the decimal to the left the exponent n is positive
n = 3
- Write in the scientific notation form, m × 10^n
= 4.2 × 10^3
Therefore, the decimal number 4200 written in scientific notation is 4.2 × 10^3 and it has 2 significant figures.
Answer:
20 hours
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the answer, you first should find out how long is 25% of the original battery life, 16 hours. To find this, you can divide 16 by 4, or multiply 16 by 0.25. Either works.
16/4=4.
So the new battery lasts 4 hours more than the old battery. Then, add this to the original length to find how long the new battery will last in total.
16+4=20
