I assume it would be y=65,536x
0=65,536(0)
65,536=65,536(1)
Mr. Patel used 4.5 bags of seed
<em><u>Solution:</u></em>
Given that,
Over the summer, Mr. Patel refilled a bird feeder 24 times using 6 cups of seed each time
A bag of seeds holds 32 cups
1 bag of seed = 32 cups
Given that Patel refilled 24 times using 6 cups of seed each time
<em><u>Then, the number of cups used for the 24 times is given as:</u></em>
<em><u>Now we have to find the bags of seed needed for 144 cups</u></em>
Let "x" be the number of bags of seed for 144 cups
From given,
1 bag of seed = 32 cups
"x" bags of seed = 144 cups
This forms a proportion and we can solve it by cross multiplying
Thus 4.5 bags of seed is used by Mr.patel
First I'm going to go through the choices with you and evaluate
each one. Then after that, I'm going to hand you a secret that
I promise is going to knock your socks off.
a- Calculate the ratio of the diameter to the radius for each circle
and show that they are equal.
-- That won't tell you anything. The ratio of the diameter
to the radius of EVERY circle is 2 .
b- Calculate the ratio of degrees to the circumference for each circle
and show that they are equal.
-- That doesn't tell you anything. The circumference
of EVERY circle subtends a central angle of 360°.
c- Calculate the ratio of the área to the circumference for each circle
and show that they are equal.
-- That doesn't tell you anything. The ratio of the area
to the circumference of EVERY circle is (radius/2).
They're only equal if the circles are the same size.
d- Calculate the ratio of the diameter to the circumference for each circle
and show that they are equal.
-- That doesn't tell you anything. The ratio of the diameter
to the circumference of EVERY circle is 1/pi. If the ratio isn't
1/pi, then you're not looking at a circle.
None of these choices tells you whether the two circles are similar.
What are you going to do ? How can you tell ? ?
Here's the surprise I promised you.
Beware of flying socks:
All circles are similar to all other circles.
Good night.
There are 13 spades in a standard deck of cards, so if the first one is a spade, there are 12 spades left.
So the chances of getting another one would be 12/52 because there are 52 cards in a standard deck of cards.
Reduced, your answer is 3/13
