Why can't you have a shoe size of 4.5 and a height of 72 inches?

Mathematics

1 answer:

liq [111]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

Ok, lemme say something.

4.5 shoes are for 9 inch feet.

Dont think a 6 foot person is gonna fit tbh.

Step-by-step explanation:

A shoe size is for relation to feet size. Your feet grow from your height too, along with weight. If you are 6 feet, your feet are gonna be more than at least 1 foot.

4.5 shoes are for 9 inch feet

1 foot = 12 inches.

12 > 9.

12-9=3.

You might be interested in

A car has a windshield wiper on the driver's side that has total arm length of 10 inches. It rotates

son4ous [18]

Answer:

75.44 Square Inches

Step-by-step explanation:

The diagram of the problem is produced and attached.

To determine the area of the cleaned sector:

Let the radius of the larger sector be R

Let the radius of the smaller sector be r

Area of the larger sector $=\frac{\theta}{360}X\pi R^2$

Area of the smaller sector $=\frac{\theta}{360}X\pi r^2$

Area of shaded part =Area of the larger sector-Area of the smaller sector

$=\frac{\theta}{360}X\pi R^2-\frac{\theta}{360}X\pi r^2\\=\frac{\theta \pi}{360}X (R^2- r^2)$

From the diagram, R=10 Inch, r=10-7=3 Inch, $\theta=95^\circ$

Therefore, Area of the sector cleaned

$=\frac{95 \pi}{360}X (10^2- 3^2)\\=75.44$ Square Inches$

7 0

2 years ago

If <img src="https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%20x%20%3D%20%5Cfrac%7B2y%7D%7Ba%7D%20" id="TexFormula1" title=" x = \frac{2y}{a} " alt=" x

inessss [21]

$\bf A) \\\\\\ \cfrac{3\left( \frac{2y}{a} \right)}{y}\implies \cfrac{\frac{6y}{a}}{y}\implies \cfrac{6y}{a}\cdot \cfrac{1}{y}\implies \cfrac{6}{a}\quad \otimes \\\\\\ B) \\\\\\ \cfrac{6\left( \frac{2y}{a} \right)}{y}\implies\cfrac{\frac{12y}{a}}{y}\implies \cfrac{12y}{a}\cdot \cfrac{1}{y}\implies \cfrac{12}{a}\quad \otimes \\\\\\ C) \\\\\\ \cfrac{6y}{\left( \frac{2y}{a} \right)}\implies \cfrac{6y}{1}\cdot \cfrac{a}{2y}\implies 3a\quad \otimes$

$\bf D) \\\\\\ \cfrac{12\left( \frac{2y}{a} \right)}{y}\implies \cfrac{\frac{24y}{a}}{y}\implies \cfrac{24y}{a}\cdot \cfrac{1}{y}\implies \cfrac{24}{a}\quad \otimes \\\\\\ E) \\\\\\ \cfrac{12y}{\left( \frac{2y}{a} \right)}\implies \cfrac{12y}{1}\cdot \cfrac{a}{2y}\implies 6a\quad \checkmark$