Answer: Lonnie’s Jump
Step-by-step explanation:
(They just <em>had</em> to give three names that all started with L.)
Since Lenny's jump is ⅔ times the length of Lainey’s, we can tell that Lenny's jump won't be the longest because it is already smaller than Lainey's.
Since Lenny is now out of the picture, let us look at Lonnie and Lainey. Lonnie’s jump is 1 ⅓ times the length of Lainey’s. Since Lonnie's jump is longer than Laniey's, Lonnie's jump is the longest jump.
Answer:
12 cm
Step-by-step explanation:
To calculate the length of a spring with a 2 kg load, compare the displacement of a 1 kg load and adjust accordingly.
When a 1 kg load is suspended from the spring, the spring which is 6 cm stretches to 9 cm. This is 3 cm longer due to the weight. If you attach a weight which is twice as much then the displacement will be twice as much. Instead of stretching an additional 3 cm, it will stretch 2*3 = 6 cm. Add this to the length of the spring and it stretches in total 6 + 6 = 12 cm.
Answer:
The first question would likely be y=10.
The second question would likely be x=20.
So distance = rate × time. You would do 3/4 × 5.5, which would get you 4.125.
