Answer:
Area = 370 m²
Cost to paint = £105
Step-by-step explanation:
Area of the wall of a cinema hall = Area of a trapezoid (1)+ Area of a rectangle (2) + Area of a trapezoid (3)
Area of a trapezoid =
where
and
are the parallel sides and h is the distance between these sides.
Area of trapezoid (1) = 
= 69 m²
Area of the rectangle (2) = Length × Width
= 12 × 15
= 180 m²
Area of the trapezoid (3) = 
= 121 m²
Now area of the wall = 69 + 180 + 121
= 370 m²
One tin covers the area = 25 m²
Number of tins required to paint the wall = 
= 
= 14.8
Therefore, number of tins to be purchased = 15
Cost to paint the complete wall = 15 × £7
= £105
Hi there!
Okay, so I was a bit confused by your question, but I tried to make it a bit easier and work out.
There was two ways I did this because I didn't want to NOT answer your question!
What about this:
3.2/15 cannot be simplified lower than what it is. Decimal form is 0.2133333 (repeating). I answered this part because I didn't know what 3. was (I at first thought it was part of the numerator. But now that I look at it again it may have been a question number. But just in case, I answered it like this anyway.)
Next!
I solved 2/15, which also cannot be simplified down lower than what it is. It's decimal form is 0.133333 (another repeating decimal.)
And so as you can see I answered two problems for you. If these are incorrect, let me know!
Hope this helps!
A perfect cube is a cube that reduces "perfectly" without any decimals. Examples include √25 = 5
√100=10
Hello!
The volume of a cylinder is found by using the formula: V = πr²h.
The problem has given us the height of the cylinder, which is 14.7 centimeters, and the diameter which is 10.5 centimeters. The volume of a cylinder requires the radius, so therefore, to find the radius, divide the diameter by half, and that will give the radius.
R = 10.5 / 2
R = 5.25 centimeters
With that radius and the height, we can find the volume of the cylinder.
V = π(5.25)²(14.7)
V = 27.5625(14.7)π
V = 405.17π, 1272.23 (multiplied by 3.14), 1272.88 (multiplied by π)
Therefore, the volume of this cylinder is 1272.88 centimeters³.