Answer:
D) 19.8 lbs
Explanation:
1kg in household measurement is equal to 35.274 ounces. 35.274*9=317.466 ounces.
1kg is also equal to 2.205 lbs. 9*2.205=19.8416
9 kg is also equal to 9000 grams, but grams are not a part of the household measurement system
a) 9000 grams. b) 9000 ounces. c) 19.8 ounces. d) 19.8 pounds.
This leaves us with 19.8 lbs
Answer:
Since a/2⁽ⁿ ⁺ ¹⁾b < a/2ⁿb, we cannot find a smallest positive rational number because there would always be a number smaller than that number if it were divided by half.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let a/b be the rational number in its simplest form. If we divide a/b by 2, we get another rational number a/2b. a/2b < a/b. If we divide a/2b we have a/2b ÷ 2 = a/4b = a/2²b. So, for a given rational number a/b divided by 2, n times, we have our new number c = a/2ⁿb where n ≥ 1
Since 
= a/(2^∞)b = a/b × 1/∞ = a/b × 0 = 0, the sequence converges.
Now for each successive division by 2, a/2⁽ⁿ ⁺ ¹⁾b < a/2ⁿb and
a/2⁽ⁿ ⁺ ¹⁾b/a/2ⁿb = 1/2, so the next number is always half the previous number.
So, we cannot find a smallest positive rational number because there would always be a number smaller than that number if it were divided by half.
Answer:2
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
10
Step-by-step explanation
The earthquake measures 6.4 on the Richter scale which struck Japan in Jullu 2007 and caused and extensive damage. Earlier that year, a minor earthquake measuring 3.1 in the Richter scale has stroked in parts of Pennsylvania.
Fomular:
The magnitude of an earthquake is M log(I/S)
where I donates the intensity of the earthquake and S be the intensity of the standard earthquake.
Calculation:
Consider that M1 be the magnitude Japanese earthquake and M2 be the magnitude of the Pennsylvania earthquake and L1 be the intensity of the Japanese earthquake and L2 the intensity of the Pennsylvania earthquake.
Here the magnitude of the Japanese earthquake is M1 = 6.14 and the magnitude of the Pennsylvania is M2 = 3.1
By the use of magnitude of the earthquake fomular M = log I1/S, the intensity of the Japanese earthquake is calculated as follows .
M1 = log I1/S
I1/s = 10
