Answer:
Lets say test tubes = t, and beakers = b
1 pack of (t) is $4 less than 1 pack of (b)
Since i have no prior information we are going to use variables for this equation:
1t (1 pack of test tubes) is $4 less than 1b (1 set of beakers)
so to quantify the equation, we have 8t and 12b.
if b is a number that IS quantifiable such as $5 we can easily figure out this answer.
Lets use and example that 1 set of beakers is $8, if we multiply $8 by 12 (the number of sets of beakers), we get: 96
Using the same example, if 1t is $4 less than 1b than 1t = $4. So, if we multiply $4 by 8 (the amount of packs of test tubes), we get: 32
If you take both of those numbers: 96, and 32 and you divide them you get 3. so that means that 1t = 3b
Answer = 1t = 3b
This may not be correct due to the little information that i got however i hope that, that works out for you :)
<span>Together with triangles, circles comprise most of the GMAT Geometry problems.
A circle is the set of all points on a plane at the same distance from a single point ("the center").
The boundary line of a circle is called the circumference.</span>
Answer:
5
Step-by-step explanation:
4.5*10^-8/ 9*10^-9
1) Reduce the fraction, express 9 as a product of multiplying 4.5*2
4.5*10^-8/4.5*2*10^-9
2) Then notice the common factor of numerator and denominator( 4.5) , get rid of it in both numerator and dnominator
3) 10^-8/ 2*10^-9= 1/2*(10^-8/10^-9)= 0.5* (10^-8/10^-9)
10^-8/10^-9= 10^(-8-(-9))= 10^1=10.
so 0.5*10=5 (it is the answer written in scientific form)
I'm pretty sure it's A. 7+x+4y, but I could be wrong.
