How much of each solution should the teacher mix together to get 105 ML of 60% sugar solution for an experiment?
1. Look at how 60% is closer to the solution of lower concentration (50%). You can deduce that you will be mixing a higher volume of the 50% solution.
2. All 4 answers add up to 105ml.
3. The intuitive answer is the first option:
70 ML of the 50% solution and 35 ML of the 80% solution
4. Let's check whether point 3 is true.
70ml/105ml X 0.5 + 35ml/105ml X 0.8 = (35 + 28)/105= 63/105= 60% / 105 ml = 105ml of 60% sugar solution
From the problem we have
In △ABC, m∠A=52°, c=11, and m∠B=19°.
Draw the diagram with the help of given information, (see the attached image)
Now using Sine Law in the Triangle ABC, we can write
Now from Triangle ABC , we can write


Now simplify , we get

Answer:
<em>Strips should be </em><em>1.5 ft wide.</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
Width of 1st piece = 6 ft
Width of 2nd piece = 7.5 ft
To find:
To find the maximum width possible to make strips of equal size from both the pieces.
Solution:
This problem can be visualized as if we are given two numbers and we have to find the Highest common factor for both of them i.e. HCF of 6 and 7.5 will be our answer.
Let us try to factorize the given factors:


The common factors are highlighted above as underlined.
Therefore, the answer is 3
0.5 = <em>1.5 ft </em>
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<em>Strips should be </em><em>1.5 ft wide.</em>
The answer is C. They are all no more than £1.10 off,