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Answer: C) 12</h3>
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Explanation:
There are 3 colors of sweaters {red, green, purple} and 2 colors of skirts {tan, black}
So far there are 3*2 = 6 different outfit combinations. Imagine a table with 3 rows representing the sweater colors and 2 columns representing the skirt colors. There would be 6 cells in the table representing each possible combination. One cell would have (red sweater, tan skirt) for instance.
For each of those 6 combinations, we also have 2 shoe colors. So overall we have 6*2 = 12 outfit combinations
The tree diagram is shown below. Note how there are 3*2*2 = 12 different paths to follow.
Jayleen ordered more fabric by 5 centimeters...
Bria ordered 145 cm and Jayleen had 1.5 m ( 150 cm )
So 145<150
Therefore Jayleen ordered more than Bria.
Step-by-step explanation:
Tn=ar^(n-1)
r=-10/-5=2
a=-5
Tn=-5×(2)^(n-1)
Tn=-5•(2)^(n-1)
an=5•(2)^(n-1)
-- The smallest perimeter you can make with a certain area
is a circle.
-- The NEXT smallest perimeter with the same area is a square.
With 1-ft by 1-ft square bricks, the shortest perimeter she could
make would be by using her bricks to make it as square as possible.
Without cutting bricks into pieces, the best she could do would be
(13 bricks) x (3 bricks) .
= (13-ft) x (3-ft)
Perimeter = (2 x length) + (2 x width)
= (2 x 13-ft) + (2 x 3-ft)
= (26-ft) + (6-ft) = 32 feet <== shortest perimeter.
-- Then, the more UNSQUARE you make it, the more perimeter
it takes to enclose the same area. That means Mary has to make
a rectangle as long and skinny as she can.
The longest perimeter she can make (without cutting bricks into
pieces) is (39 bricks) x (1 brick) .
= (39-ft) x (1-ft) .
Perimeter = (2 x length) + (2 x width)
= (2 x 39-ft) + (2 x 1-ft)
= (78-ft) + (2-ft) = 80 feet .
What she'll have then is a brick path, 39 feet long and 1 foot wide,
and when you walk on it, you'll need to try hard to avoid falling off
because it's only 1 foot wide.
