Answer:
Water needed for pool = 486 cubic feet
Plastic liner required for the pool = 298.3 feet
Step-by-step explanation:
Top view of the pool is a composite figure, having one rectangle and a trapezoid.
1). Water needed for the pool = volume of the pool
Volume of the pool = Area of the base × Depth
= (Area of the rectangle + Area of the trapezoid)× depth
Area of the trapezoid = 
= 
= 105 ft²
Area of the rectangle = Length × width
= 11 × 1.5
= 16.5 ft²
Now, volume of the pool = (105 + 16.5) × 4
= 121.5 × 4
= 486 cubic feet
b). Liner required = surface area of the pool excluding top
= Surface area of the walls + Area of the pool base
= (Perimeter of the pool) × depth + area of the base
= (12 + 11 + 1.5 + 10.7 + 9)×4 + 121.5
= 176.8 + 121.5
= 298.3 square feet
Therefore, amount of water required = 486 cubic feet
liner needed = 298.3 square feet
Answer: 9
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
The initial speed of the car was 80 ft/s.
Step-by-step explanation:
The deceleration is the rate at which the car speed decreases. In this case the speed of the car goes all the way down to 0 ft/s and in order to do that it travelled 50 ft. So we will call the initial speed at which the car started to brake "v_0" and use Torricelli's equation to find it. The equation is given by:
v^2 = (v_0)^2 + 2*a*S
Where v is the final speed, v_0 is the initial speed, a is the rate of acceleration and S is the space travelled. Using the values that the problem gave to us we have:
0^2 = (v_0)^2 - 2*64*50
0 = (v_0)^2 - 6400
(v_0)^2 = 6400
v_0 = sqrt(6400) = 80 ft/s
Notice that in this case "a" was negative, since the car was decelerating instead of accelerating.
The initial speed of the car was 80 ft/s.
The parenthesis's are only there to keep the two properties organized. The answer would be 6 since its just 9 minus 3 .
Answer:
i think it's c
Step-by-step explanation:
ok so i think i get it, volume is width*length*depth so dividing the known volume by its width gives you the length*depth.
after that set up a porportion:
(L*W)of known/92 = x/46
solve for x gives you the length*depth of the unknown volume, times that but the 46 width.. i got 60
i think that's right but im not a teacher or anything
