First, we would need to figure out how many shelves are needed to build 1 bookcase. To do that, you would need to divide the number of shelves by the number of bookcases it can make.
65 ÷ 13 = 5
Now we know, it takes 5 shelves to build a single bookcase. The next step would be to find out how many shelves it would take to build 6 more bookcases. To find the answer, you would multiply the number of shelves it takes to build 1 bookcase by the number of bookcases that need to be built.
5 x 6 = 30
So, yes, 32 shelves would be more than enough to build 6 more bookcases.
Answer:
I think Liters because liters have many more measures than the quarts!
Size of the rectangle is changed, so it cannot be a translation.
This is a dilation, so Teagan is correct.
C. Teagan is correct because the unshaded rectangle is smaller than the shaded rectangle.
Answer:
0 = 6
Step-by-step explanation:
Step 1: Simplify both sides of the equation.
3(m−1)=5m+3−2m
(3)(m)+(3)(−1)=5m+3+−2m (Distribute)
3m+−3=5m+3+−2m
3m−3=(5m+−2m)+(3) (Combine Like Terms)
3m−3=3m+3
3m−3=3m+3
Step 2: Subtract 3m from both sides.
3m−3−3m=3m+3−3m
−3=3
Step 3: Add 3 to both sides.
−3+3=3+3
0=6
