John can walk 4 miles per hour
Answer:
Switch .91 and .19 and you're good
Step-by-step explanation:
There was 3000 general admission tickets sold and 500 kid ticket sold.
How did I get this?
First, we need to see what information we have.
$2.50 = General admission tickets = (G)
$0.50 = kids tickets = (K)
There were 6x as many general admission tickets sold as kids. G = 6K
We need two equations:
G = 6K
$2.50G + $.50K = $7750
Since, G = 6K we can substitute that into the 2nd equation.
2.50(6K) + .50K = 7750
Distribute 2.50 into the parenthesis
15K + .50K = 7750
combine like terms
15.50K = 7750
Divide both sides by 15.50, the left side will cancel out.
K = 7750/15.50
K = 500 tickets
So, 500 kid tickets were sold.
Plug K into our first equation (G = 6k)
G = 6*500
G = 3000 tickets
So, 3000 general admission tickets were sold,
Let's check this:
$2.50(3000 tickets) = $7500 (cost of general admission tickets)
$.50(500 tickets) = $250 (cost of general admission tickets)
$7500 + $250 = $7750 (total cost of tickets)
Answer:
The length of s is 5.1 inches to the nearest tenth of an inch
Step-by-step explanation:
In Δ RST
∵ t is the opposite side to ∠T
∵ r is the opposite side to ∠R
∵ s is the opposite side to ∠S
→ To find s let us use the cosine rule
∴ s² = t² + r² - 2 × t × r × cos∠S
∵ t = 4.1 inches, r = 7.1 inches, and m∠S = 45°
→ Substitute them in the rule above
∴ s² = (4.1)² + (7.1)² - 2 × 4.1 × 7.1 × cos(45°)
∴ s² = 16.81 + 50.41 - 41.1677568
∴ s² = 26.0522432
→ Take √ for both sides
∴ s = 5.10413981
→ Round it to the nearest tenth
∴ s = 5.1 inches
∴ The length of s is 5.1 inches to the nearest tenth of an inch
