Answer:
100 red bricks
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's say red bricks is equal to 5x
Gray bricks is equal to 2x
We have an equation
2x + 5x = 140
= 7x = 140
Divide through by 7 to get the value of x
X = 140/7
X = 20
Red bricks = 5(x)
= 5(20)
= 100
Gray bricks = 2(x)
= 2(20)
= 40
Therefore in conclusion the number of red bricks is 100.
Answer: a) 2:1. b) 3. c) Perimeter of ΔEFG=36 Perimeter of ΔHIJ=18. d) 2:1
Step-by-step explanation:
a) Find the ratio of GF and JI. 16:8. Simplify by dividing both by 8 to get 2:1.
b) Set up this equation: 6/16=x/8. Cross-multiply. 6*8=48. Divide by 16. 48/16=3.
c) First find the length of one half of GF by dividing 16 by 2. 16/2=8. Set up the Pythagorean theorem. 8^2+6^2=c^2. Square 8 and 6. 64+36=c^2. Add 64 and 36. 100=c^2. Find the square root of 100. c=10.
EF and EG both measure 10 since they are shown to be congruent. 10+10+16=36.
Next find the length of one half of JI by dividing 8 by 2. 8/2=4. Set up the Pythagorean theorem. Since we know x=3, it will be 4^2+3^2=c^2. Square both 4 and 3. 16+9=c^2. Add 16 and 9. 25=c^2. Find the square root of 25. c=5.
HJ and HI both measure 5 since they are congruent. 5+5+8=18.
d) Find the ratio of the perimeters of ΔEFG and ΔHIJ. 36:18. Simplify by dividing both by 6 to get 6:3. Simplify further by dividing both by 3 to get 2:1.
Answer:
1. a i think
Step-by-step explanation:
2. 5.81818
Answer:
Ok, so this is a word game, basically. The answer would be no, he is not correct BECAUSE...⬇
Step-by-step explanation:
It looks to be asking "Is Jesse correct in saying that he has EXACTLY one liter left?" That would be a no because even though 10L-7L= 3L, the problem asks if he does have exactly ONE liter left, and Jesse says he DOES. But, according to my little equation above, if he drank 7L, he would have 3L left, NOT 1L. Soo, my answer would be "No, Jesse is not correct because 10L-7L=3L and if he says there is 1L left, he would not be correct because there are 3L left." Hope that helps!
Answer:
5.497787144 miles
Step-by-step explanation:
Remember that circumference of a circle can be calculated with:

r=radius
We also know that the radius is just a half of the diameter.
So, the radius of the track is (1/2)/2=1/4 miles
Now, use the circumference of a circle formula to find how much she runs in 1 lap.

Simplify

This is how much she runs in 1 lap.
Multiply by 3.5 for 3 and a half laps.

The answer is around 5.497787144 miles.