9. 12 edges
Work: <u>4</u> horizontal edges on top, <u>4</u> horizontal edges on bottom, <u>4</u> vertical edges for sides
10. Ten-thousands place
Work: The 8 is highlighted. The order of places is: <u>ten-thousands</u>, thousands, hundreds, tens, ones
11. 10 4/5
Work: 54 ÷ 5 ——> 50÷5 = <u>10</u> with 4 left over and put into a fraction of <u>4/5</u>
12. 3,000
Work: 2 is in the thousands place so you look to the place behind it and there is an 8. If the number behind is 5 through 9 then you round up. 8 is above 5, therefore, you round the 2 up to a <u>3</u>.
13. 0.45
Work: The pattern is +0.03 so 0.42+0.03=<u>0.45</u>
14. 54 cakes
Work: <u>6 eggs</u> per 1 cake • <u>9 cakes</u> = 6•9=54 eggs used
15. 378 desks in the school
Work: 6 rows • 7 desks per row = 42 desks in 1 classroom. 42 desks • 9 classrooms = 378 desks in the whole school
Answer:
w-3
Step-by-step explanation:
Do I really have to explain this??
A) Is {a, e,i,o,u} a subset of {a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i) <br> Why?<br>
kozerog [31]
Answer:
No
Step-by-step explanation:
u and o arent elements of {a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i}
The group of seventh graders will have 5 groups of five: 5 is the greatest multiple of 25, or 5*5=25. Then for the sixth graders there will be 4 groups of 5: because 4&5 are the greatest factors of 20 and you want the most amount of kids per group, you would have 5 kids in each group. Hope this helps.
