Answer:
Each would equal 10 lbs.
Step-by-step explanation:
60 pounds all together is the weight of 6 boxes, so if you divide 60 by 6, you'll get 10 lbs for each box.
Answer:
a) 
b) 
Step-by-step explanation:
By definition, we have that the change rate of salt in the tank is
, where
is the rate of salt entering and
is the rate of salt going outside.
Then we have,
, and

So we obtain.
, then
, and using the integrating factor
, therefore
, we get
, after integrating both sides
, therefore
, to find
we know that the tank initially contains a salt concentration of 10 g/L, that means the initial conditions
, so 

Finally we can write an expression for the amount of salt in the tank at any time t, it is 
b) The tank will overflow due Rin>Rout, at a rate of
, due we have 500 L to overflow
, so we can evualuate the expression of a)
, is the salt concentration when the tank overflows
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Incomplete question.
No, the trailer cannot hold the weight of the bricks. It is beyond the 900kg capacity of the trailer. The total weight of the bricks is 1,013.77 kilograms. The total weight was derived from getting the volume of the brick (0.051m x 0.102m x 0.203m), then multiplying the volume to the density of each brick (1.056 x 10^3m^3 x 1920kg/m^3). The weight of each brick is 2.03kg. Lastly, multiply the total number of bricks to the weight of each brick to get the total weight.
An equiangular triangle adds up to 180 so divide that by 3, which is the number of sides, and you get, 60, therefore, each side is 60<span>° angle.</span>