A perfect number is a number where the sum of its divisors is equal to the number.
For example 6: 1 + 2 + 3 = 6
Another example is 28: 1 + 2 + 4 + 7 + 14 = 28
Here is a short list of perfect numbers: 6, 28, 496, 8128, <span>33550336, and the numbers get way bigger as we go on.</span>
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Find the area of the rectangle. A = length * width
Find the area of each circle. A = π*radius*radius
Subtract the area of each circle from the area of the rectangle.
A = length * width
A = (3+6+9+12) * 18
A = 30 * 18
A = 540 square inches
Bottom circle
A = π * radius * radius. (radius is 1/2 of the diameter)
A = 3.14 * 6 * 6
A = 133.04 square inches
Middle circle
A = π * radius * radius
A = 3.14 * 4.5 * 4.5
A = 63.59 square inches
Top circle
A = π * radius * radius
A = 3.14 * 3 * 3
A = 28.26 square inches
Subtract the circles from the rectangle.
540 - 133.04 - 63.59 - 28.26 = 315.11 square inches is the area of the shaded part.
Answer:
a) -2 and 4
b) function 2
Step-by-step explanation:
a)
rate of change is rise over run: change in y / change in x.
function 1:
- i will use first 2 pairs of data
- change in y: 5 - 3 = 2
- change in x: -2 - (-1) = -1
-rate of change = 2/-1 = -2
function 2:
- same idea, but find two points on the graph!
- (0,4) and (-1,0) for example! pick easy points
- change in y is 4. chabge in x is 1
- rate of change is 4
b)
function b has greatest rate of change. 4 > -2
There is not enough information to calculate this.
<span>Knowing the weight ratio of the fox to coyote as 3:8 in no way allows you to know the respective ratio of the wolf. To know the weight of the wolf would require knowing its ratio value, then the weights of all 3 is an easy calculation. </span>
<span>Example - 3:8:15 (f:c:w) is a plausible ratio based upon real-world weight averages for certain species/subspecies of the three. </span>
<span>- knowing the values of the 3 terms as 3:8:15 gives a total of 3+8+15 = 26 ratio values </span>
<span>- you then simply divide the total weight by this ratio value total; 120/26 = 4.62 </span>
<span>- so each ratio value is 4.62 units of weight*** </span>
<span>- now, simply calculate the weight of each canid by multiplying its ratio value by the unit of weight... </span>
<span>fox; 3 x 4.62 = 13.86 </span>
<span>coyote; 8 x 4.62 = 36.96 </span>
<span>wolf; 15 x 4.62 = 69.3 </span>
<span>Validate the ratios by adding the weights together (we should get 120) 13.86 + 36.96 + 69.3 = 120.12 </span>
<span>The total is slightly out because that 4.62 figure was a rounding up. </span>
<span>Now, the thing is, there is nothing given that allows us to know exactly what ratio value the wolf should be, I chose 15 myself because that is a real-world plausible value when compared to 3:8 for the other 2. Changing it to 16, say, means that there are now 27 ratio values total giving a ratio value of 120/27 = 4.44 obviously changing the weights of all 3.</span>
