Answer:
As far as i know you should go for LCM that would be more convenient and easy to do
You figure out how long it would take a car traveling at 25 mph
to cover 360 ft. Any driver who does it in less time is speeding.
(25 mi/hr) · (5,280 ft/mile) · (1 hr / 3,600 sec)
= (25 · 5280 / 3600) ft/sec = (36 and 2/3) feet per second.
To cover 360 ft at 25 mph, it would take
360 ft / (36 and 2/3 ft/sec) = 9.82 seconds .
Anybody who covers the 360 feet in less than 9.82 seconds
is moving faster than 25 mph.
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If you're interested, here's how to do it in the other direction:
Let's say a car covers the 360 feet in ' S ' seconds.
What's the speed of the car ?
(360 ft / S sec) · (1 mile / 5280 feet) · (3600 sec/hour)
= (360 · 3600) / (S · 5280) mile/hour
= 245.5 / S miles per hour .
The teacher timed one car crossing both strips in 7.0 seconds.
How fast was that car traveling ?
245.5 / 7.0 = 35.1 miles per hour
Another teacher timed another car that took 9.82 seconds to cross
both strips. How fast was this car traveling ?
245.5 / 9.82 = 25 miles per hour
Let the number of comic books be X
if we add 14 to X = 24
so we will find the value of X to get half initial number of comic books William had.
14+X=24
X=24-14
X=10
so the total innitial number of comic books William had is 10+10=20 books.
Answer:
1 2/21
Step-by-step explanation:
We start out with:
3/7 + 2/3
In order to add them together, they must have an equal denominator. An easy way to find an equal denominator is the cross method. We divide 7 by 3 and 3 by 7, giving us a denominator of 21:
3/21 + 2/21
But what about the numerators? You do the same thing as before (multiplying by the other's denominator). Now we have:
9/21 + 14/21
We add both together (the denominator stays the same) and we get 23. 23/21 is correct but not in simplest form. We remove 21 from the numerator (because it is a whole) and finally get:
1 2/21!
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Mocha here! If this answer helped you, please consider giving it brainliest because I would appreciate it greatly. Have a wonderful day!
35? I’m not sure what the question is asking
