Evaluating a Satire
Whom or what is Swift criticizing in his satire, and what
techniques does he use to make his point? Write a two-
to three-sentence response, using examples from the
text to support your answer
Answer:
3 and 4
Step-by-step explanation:
Consider squares on either side of 15, that is 9 and 16, so
< 
< 
, that is
3 < < 4
We use the Work formula to solve for the unknown in the problem which is W = F x d. First, we solve for the Net Force acting on the car. The Net Force is the summation of all forces acting on the object. For this case, we assume that Friction Force is negligible thus the Net Force is equal to:
F = mgsinα in terms of SI units and in terms of english units we have F = m(g/g₀)(sin α) where g₀ is the proportionality factor, 32.174 ft lb-m / lb-f s²
F = 2500 (32.174/32.174) (sin 12°) = 519.78 lb
W = Fd = 519.78 lb (400 ft) = 207912 ft - lb or 20800 ft-lb
Answer:
The actual mass of the book is between 481 . 5 g and 418 . 5 g.
Step-by-step explanation:
The mass of the book on the scale = 450 g
The percentage error in the scale = 7%
So, the actual mass of the book is 450 g ± 7%
Now, 7 % of the mass 450 g = 
⇒ 7% of 450 g = 31.5 g
Now, the Actual mass of the book = 450 g ± 31.5 g
450 g + 31.5 g = 481 . 5 g
450 g - 31.5 g = 418 . 5 g
Hence the actual mass of the book is between 481 . 5 g and 418 . 5 g.
The answer oils be 2 square root 2 because 4 times 2 is 8 and because the square root of 4 is 2 you would move that 2 to the outside and keep the other two on the inside of the square root.
