T + 10 > 14
Just a thought ... try subtracting 10 from each side:
<em>T > 4</em>
I think that's it.
Answer:
her degree of accuracy in measurement is 0.05 cm (Option D)
Step-by-step explanation:
The degree of accuracy in the measurement of the botanist depends on the instrument used.
For a length of 3.56 centimeters, it shows that the length of the tomato seedling was measured using meter rule or tape.
Meter rule is graduated in 1 mm or 0.1 cm. The estimated uncertainty in measurement using meter rule is half of its graduation i.e ( ¹/₂ of 0.1 cm = 0.05 cm).
If the botanist measured the length of tomato seedling as 3.56 centimeters, then her degree of accuracy in measurement is 3.56 cm ± 0.05 cm.
Therefore, her degree of accuracy in measurement is 0.05 cm (Option D)
4s = 3r
<span>s = 3/4*r </span>
<span>plug this into the second eqution and solve for the other variable: </span>
<span>2r +5(3/4)r = 23 </span>
<span>23/4*r = 23 </span>
<span>r = 4 </span>
<span>plug this r into the above equation we solved: </span>
<span>s = 3/4*r </span>
<span>s = 3/4*4 </span>
<span>s = 3 </span>
<span>system is: </span>
<span>{r=4, s=3}</span>
(18 + 36) - 6 =
54 - 6 =
48