They would say that there is
zero point one-zero-three meters of snow,
zero point one oh three meters of snow
point one hundred three meters of snow, etc.
I'm not exactly sure what you are looking for, so hopefully one of these works :)
(I personally haven't ever heard a weather reporter say this, as I live in a place without snow. pick the one you think is closest to something they'd say XD)
The answer is x plus or minus 5 minus square root 41 all over 4
Step-by-step explanation:
The dimensions of the rectangle are two unknowns: The length "l" and the width "w"
The perimeter of a rectangle is found as P = 2*l + 2*w
We also know that the length is 5cm more than twice the width. l = 2*w + 5
These two equations gives us a system of linear equations.
P = 2*l + 2*w
l = 2*w + 5
We can use substitution to replace the "l" in the first equation with 2*w + 5
P = 2*(2*w + 5) + 2*w
P = 4*w + 10 + 2*w
P = 6*w + 10
we know the perimeter is 70
70 = 6* w + 10
subtract 10 from both sides
60 = 6* w
w = 10
Now that we know the width, we can find the length by substituting 10 for "w" in the second equation.
l = 2* 10 + 5
l = 20 +5
l = 25
the dimentions of the rectangle are 25cm x 10 cm
Answer:
No.
Step-by-step explanation:
According to the law of exponent:-
Therefore:-
The perimeter of a rectangle is 2(w+l)
We can find the lengths by setting the equation equal to 12.
12=2(w+l)
12÷2=(2(w+l))÷2
6=w+l
6=1+5
6=2+4
6=3+3
These are the lengths of the sides of three rectangles with a perimeter of 12 units.
You're probably wondering why the third one has two of the same number, because that's usually how the lengths of sides of squares are, not rectangles.
Well, there's this wonderful thing about the rules of shapes.
<em>Squares ARE rectangles.
</em>Because they follow the rules for a rectangle, squares are also classified as rectangles.
So, the rectangle side lengths are as follows:
1 unit by 5 units
2 units by 4 units
3 units by 3 units
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