Answer:
you need diffrent ones child
Step-by-step explanation:
First, I'd like to say that this question is flawed because the diameter of the spool changes as you pull the line out. Some would argue it's negligible I suppose.
At any rate, assuming there's a magic spool where the diameter doesn't change, let's find the cicumference so we can find the length of one wrap around the spool.
circumference = 2*pi*r = 2 * pi * 4cm = about 25.133 cm
Now if it turns 16 times we'll have 16 times the circumference.
16 * (25.133 cm)
= 402.128 cm
Answer:
68/99
Step-by-step explanation:
.68686868686 repeating
Let x= .68686868668repeating
Multiply by 100
100x = 68.686868686repeating
Subtract x = .68686868repeating from this equation
100x = 68.686868686repeating
-x = .68686868repeating
------------------------------------------
99x = 68
Divide each side by 99
99x / 99 = 68/99
x = 68/99
Answer:
4:9
Step-by-step explanation:
To take the scale factor from distance to area, we square it
2:3 distance
Square each term
2^2 : 3^2 area
4:9
