20 points picture problem

Mathematics

2 answers:

Ket [755]2 years ago

8 0

Answer:

48/30 3/18 40/16 6/9 21/49 20/15 18/24 30/25 8/16

Step-by-step explanation:

Find the common denominator, then whatever it is, multiply the top to match it. For examples you start with 7/5 and you are trying to get the denominator to 25, you would multiply 7x5 which equals 35/25. Hope this helps.

hodyreva [135]2 years ago

5 0

Answer:

48/30 3/18 40/16 6/9 21/49 20/15 18/24 30/25 8/16

Step-by-step explanation:

You might be interested in

Regina, Phil, and Joseph each wrote expressions to represent their hourly earnings for an after-school job where h represents th

Vladimir79 [104]

Answer:

Disagree

On weeks when Joseph works extra 2/3 hours more than Phil, Phil and Joseph can earn the same amount of money

Step-by-step explanation:

The given expression for the hourly earnings of Regina, Phil and Joseph are as follows;

Regina: 6.50·h + 16

Phil: 3·(2.5·H + 5)

Joseph: 7.50·h + 10

The number of hours worked = h

The hourly earnings for Phil equated to the hourly earnings of Joseph gives;

3·(2.5·H + 5) = 7.50·h + 10

Simplifying we get;

3 × 2.5·h + 3 × 5 = 7.50·h + 10

7.5·h + 15 = 7.50·h + 10

Which gives

15 = 10 + 5 = 10 which is not correct.

Therefore, when both Phil and Joseph works the same number of hours, in the week, Phil will earn 5 units more Joseph

However, we have that, where Joseph works extra 5/7.5 or 2/3 hours more than Phil, every week, they will earn the same amount of money every week.

Therefore, it is possible for Phil and Joseph to earn the same amount of money when Joseph works extra 2/3 hours more than Phil which gives;

On weeks when Joseph works extra 2/3 hours more than Phil, Phil and Joseph can earn the same amount of money.

3 0

3 years ago

Can someone help me with this. Will mark brainliest. Thank you.

Murljashka [212]

Answers:

circle
center
radius
chord
diameter
secant

=======================================

Explanations:

Consider a campfire and people surrounding it to warm up. The fire itself is the center of the circle, and the people around it are points on the circle's edge. Assume that each person is the same distance away from the fire. Refer to the diagram below.
We always refer to the circle name by the center point. Think of it being like at the center of the universe, or you could think how the sun is at the center of the solar system. While technically the planets orbit in ellipses and not perfect circles, this idea still could be useful to help remember the naming convention.
If we go back to the example in part 1, the radius is the distance from the campfire to any given person. The radius is half the diameter.
This is not to be confused with the spelling "cord" which refers to wiring used in electronics, or in fabric fibers. If we connected any two campers with a segment, then we formed a chord. Refer back to part 1 above. Any diameter is a chord, but not the other way around.
The diameter is a special type of chord that goes through the center. Note the endpoints of the diameter are on the circle's edge.
A secant line is basically a chord but we've extended both endpoints off infinitely in both directions. A secant cuts the circle at 2 different points. In contrast, a tangent line touches the circle at exactly one point only.