Answer:
1. 2
2. 25
3. 1/3
I'm in 8th grade so not 100% sure about these
I'm gonna try the rest
But this is what I got so far!
For every 6 apple pie, you need 2 pounds of apples.
So, how many pounds of apples do you need for 10 apple pies?
Well, first to figure out this question we first need to make a conversion factor.
I see in the fraction 6/3 we can simplify that to 2/1. Now we got our conversion factor.
We need to invert the fraction in order for the pie unit to cancel out.
1/2 * 10 = 5
You will need 5 pounds of apples to make 10 apple pies.
Answer:
2.08333333333
Step-by-step explanation:
fromm google
can I have brainliest
Letting n approach infinity results in the undefined "infinity over infinity."
Differentiate numerator and denominator separately, obtaining
1/n
(limit as n approaches infinity of) ------------- = 0. Series is convergent.
2n
Step-by-step explanation:
Right, okay, so this is a bit of a weird one. Let's go step by step.
"Today, 6 friends went out for lunch." = The number 6 is gonna be in our equation somewhere.
"Their total bill was $27.60" = so is the number 27.6
"They decided to split the bill equally" = 27.6 "split equally" (aka divided by) 6 friends is 4.6
"each paid with a $10 bill" = This is where it gets a lil weird. So, if they divided the bill among them, none of their amounts are gonna be anywhere near ten dollars. This is one of those questions that wouldn't really happen in real life. People would probably use fives instead, but whatever. So a number we'll be using for something is 10.
"How much money will each person get back?" = So we have to find the amount they all paid (10) minus the amount each one had to pay (4.6).
To put it all into a full equation...
10 - ( 27.6 / 6 )
Divide.
10 - 4.6
Subtract.
5.4
Put back into money form.
$5.40
Answer:
Each person will get back $5.40.
