Answer and explanation:
Benchmark fractions are fractions that are used as references in measuring other fractions. They are easily estimated and so can be used in measuring more "specific" fractions such as 1/5, 7/9, 3/7, 1/3 etc. If I wanted to measure 1 1/3cm for instance using a calibrated ruler, having centimeter measurements, I would first find 1cm on the ruler and then find half of one centimeter. Seeing that half is bigger than 1/3 but close, I could then estimate 1/3 to be somewhere less than 1/2 but a bit close to it
Answer:
The beam will bend by 50 mm with a mass of 100kg?
Step-by-step explanation:
The first step in solving the problem of direct variation is setting up the relation mathematically.
We can do this as follows:
The bending of the beam varies directly as its mass.
here is the symbol representing direct variation. To remove this and replace it with an equality sign, we have to introduce a constant of proportionality, k
k = 20 /40 = 0.5
We can now use this to find the distance the beam will bend with a mass of 100kg?
This will be
There fore, the beam will bend by 50 mm with a mass of 100kg?
Answer: C(x) x=10%
I think thats is the correct answer but i'm not sure.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
hi
Step-by-step explanation:
the function is c(x) = 31 + 0.18*x
where $31 is a fixed cost, and $0.18 is the cost per mile drive (where the number of miles driven)
So the fixed cost, $31, is the cost per day of rent (this price does not depend on the number x), and the linear cost, $0.18, is the cost per mile driven (because this number is multiplied by x in the function), then the right answer is B: "$31 is the cost per day to rent the car and $0.18 is the cost per mile."
Includes critical information you need to identify the chemical
, Includes warnings about the chemical
, Legible are the requirements for chemical labels
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
Labels need to produce guidance on how to manage the chemical so that chemical users are notified about how to guard themselves. That data about chemical hazards be dispatched on labels using quick visual notations (Legible) to inform the user, granting instant identification of the hazards.
Labels, as described in the HCS, are a relevant group of written, printed or graphic information elements concerning a hazardous chemical that are attached to, printed on, or added to the immediate container of a hazardous chemical, or to the outside packaging.
