Answer:
6 complete costumes
Step-by-step explanation:
he has 27/2 total fabric
1 costume requires 1 2/4 + 3/4 of fabric, which is 2 1/4
we divide 27/2 by 9/4
27/2 x 4/9 = 6
<h2>
Explanation:</h2><h2>
</h2>
Let's solve this problem graphically. Here we have the following equation:
So we can rewrite this as:
So the solution to the equation is the x-value at which the functions f and g intersect. In other words:
Using graphing calculator, we get that this value occurs at:
<span>Length of outer track = sum of length of 10 pieces = circumference of the outer circle
if R is the Radius of outer circle then...
Circumference of the outer track = 2pi*R
Similarly the circumference of the inner track (with radius r) = 2pi*r
length of each outer piece is 3.4 inch more than length of inner piece
So total outer length is 10*3.4 =34 inches more than the inner length.
=> Outer Circumference - Inner Circumference = 34 inches
=> 2pi*R - 2pi*r = 34
=> 2pi(R -r) = 34
=> R-r = 34/2pi = 5.41 inches
=> R-r = Width of the track = 5.41 inches</span>
Your answer is 163⁄<span>200 i thinks because if this is adding yeah</span>
