The ratio of quarters to dimes is not still 5 : 3
<u>Solution:</u>
Given that ratio of quarters to dimes in a coin collection is 5:3 .
You add same number of new quarters as dimes to the collection .
Need to check if ratio of quarters to dimes is still 5 : 3
As ratio of dimes and quarters is 5 : 3
lets assume initially number of quarters = 5x and number of dimes = 3x.
Now add same number of new quarters as dimes to the collection
Let add "x" number of quarters and "x" number of dimes
So After adding,
Number of quarters = initially number of quarters + added number of quarters = 5x + x = 6x
Number of dimes = initially number of dimes + added number of dimes
= 3x + x = 4x
New ratio of quarters to dimes is 6x : 4x = 3 : 2
So we have seen here ratio get change when same number of new quarters and dimes is added to the collection
Ratio get change from 5 : 3 when same number of new quarters and dimes is added to the collection and new ratio will depend on number of quarters and dimes added to collection.
Using the equations for tangent and secant lines:
Let the unknown length of the line inside the circle = y
6^2 = 3 x (y+3)
Simplify:
36 = 3y+9
Subtract 9 from both sides:
27 =3y
Divide both sides by 3:
Y = 9
Now add to get x:
X = 9 + 3 = 12
X = 12
Answer:
110 ft
Step-by-step explanation:
The length of fencing is four times the perimeter of one garden.
The formula for the perimeter of a rectangle is
P = 2l + 2w
The total perimeter for all four rectangles is
P = 4× (2l + 2w) = 8l + 8w
Data:
l = 9¼ ft
w = 4½ ft
Calculation:
P = 8l + 8w = 8×9¼ + 8×4½ = 72⁸/₄ + 32⁸/₂ =(72 + 2) + (32 + 4) = 74 + 36 = 110 ft
The total length of fencing is 110 ft.
