Answer: -1
Step-by-step explanation:
I think because if u graph it you can count the boxes down and to the side and you get -1
Answer: 0.7, 0.71, 0.715, 0.75
<h3><u>Answer: 321</u></h3><h2>Your explanation</h2>
There where 28 classrooms that donated. If we are to estimate the total, then we must round the canned items. They're 8982 canned items. If you round that number, you get 9000. So you want to divide 9000 and 28.
<em>-Edge</em>
<h2 />
Answer:
We know that:
She needs 9/10 grams of flour for the cake (this quantity does not make a lot of sense, maybe is written incorrectly, but is the only info we have, so let's solve the problem with this)
She only has 1/3 of the amount she needs.
How much flour does she have?
Well, she needs 9/10 grams, and she has one-third of that.
Then she has (1/3) times (9/10) grams, this is:
F = (1/3)*(9/10) grams
F = (1*9)/(3*10) grams
F = 9/30 grams
That is the amount of flour that she has.
Stage One: Autolysis
The first stage of human decomposition is called autolysis, or self-digestion, and begins immediately after death. As soon as blood circulation and respiration stop, the body has no way of getting oxygen or removing wastes. Excess carbon dioxide causes an acidic environment, causing membranes in cells to rupture. The membranes release enzymes that begin eating the cells from the inside out.
Rigor mortis causes muscle stiffening. Small blisters filled with nutrient-rich fluid begin appearing on internal organs and the skin’s surface. The body will appear to have a sheen due to ruptured blisters, and the skin’s top layer will begin to loosen.
Stage Two: Bloat
Leaked enzymes from the first stage begin producing many gases. The sulfur-containing compounds that the bacteria release also cause skin discoloration. Due to the gases, the human body can double in size. In addition, insect activity can be present.
The microorganisms and bacteria produce extremely unpleasant odors called putrefaction. These odors often alert others that a person has died, and can linger long after a body has been removed.
Stage Three: Active Decay
Fluids released through orifices indicate the beginning of active decay. Organs, muscles, and skin become liquefied. When all of the body’s soft tissue decomposes, hair, bones, cartilage, and other byproducts of decay remain. The cadaver loses the most mass during this stage.
Stage Four: Skeletonization
Because the skeleton has a decomposition rate based on the loss of organic (collagen) and inorganic components, there is no set timeframe when skeletonization occurs.