They all have to have common denominators
The common denominator is 32
3/4= multiply by 8/8= 23/32
3/16= multiply by 2/2= 6/32
11/32. Is. 11/32
1/8 multiply by 4/4 =. 4/32
Smallest to greatest is 1/8. 3/16. 11/32. 3/4
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
we know that
The area of the figure is equal to the area of rectangle plus the area of two semicircles
<u>The area of rectangle is equal to</u>

<u>The area of the small semicircle is equal to</u>

-----> radius is half the diameter
substitute

<u>The area of the larger semicircle is equal to</u>

-----> radius is half the diameter
substitute

The area of the figure is equal to

Step-by-step explanation:
So the question is easy ....The thing that you need to do here is ...You should divide area by length....and you will get your answer....
- Area of square = l²
- Area of rectangle = l × b
Area of rectangular parking lot = 7081 m²
length of parking lot = 97 m
Width = ?
Now,
Area = l × b
7081 = 97 × b
7081 / 97 = b
b = 73 m
Hence the width is 73 m....
You can solve the pair of equations graphically by finding where the two lines intersect/meet. The point where they intersect is the solution to both of the equations.
Slope-intercept form: y = mx + b
(m is the slope, b is the y-intercept, or the point where x = 0 ---> (0 , y))
y = 7x - 9
m = 7
y-intercept = -9 -----> (0, -9)
y = 3x - 1
m = 3
y-intercept = -1 ------> (0, -1)
I'm not really sure what the last sentence of the question is asking, so you could clarify the question if you need help
We know that the ocean floor has a depth of 247 ft, and we also know that the diver is<span> underwater at depth of 138 ft, so its distance from the ocean floor will be:
</span>

ft
<span>
Now, the </span>rock formations rises to a peak 171 to above the ocean floor, so to find <span>how many feet below the top of the rock formations is the diver, we are going to subtract the distance to the driver form the ocean floor from the rock formations height:
</span>

ft
<span>
We can conclude that the diver is 62 feet </span><span>
below the top of the rock formations.</span>