we know that
A half-acre is equal to----------> 
Let
x---------> the length side of the building lot
y--------> the width side of the building lot
A------> Area of the building lot
x=5y-------> equation 1
--------> equation 2
substitute equation 1 in equation 2
![2,023.43=[5y]*y](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=2%2C023.43%3D%5B5y%5D%2Ay)
<u>Find the value of x</u>
therefore
<u>the answer is</u>
the dimensions of the building lot are 100.55 m* 20.11 m
Answer:
No, equivalent quarterly rate will be approx 1.75%
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that Chan deposited money into his retirement account that is compounded annually at an interest rate of 7%.
We know that there are 4 quarters in 1 year.
So to find that equivalent quarterly we will divide given yearly rate by number of quarters.
That means divide 7% by 4.
which gives 1.75%.
But that is different than Chan's though of 2% quarterly interest.
Hence Chan is wrong.
All I know is that question 1 is B and I think for question 3 is Sammy is correct.
Answer:
4 1/12 sq. ft
Step-by-step explanation:
To know the amount of area that Pete’s bed have more than Fluffy’s bed, we simply calculate the area of both beds then subtract the smaller from the larger.
The area of Fluff’s bed would be 3 * 21/12 = 63/12 Sq ft
The area of Pete’s bed would be 4 * 28/12 = 112/12 sq ft
The difference in area is thus: 112/12 - 63/12 = 49/12 = 4 1/12 sq. ft
The y-intercept = 127 and the slope = -10
<h3>How to determine the y-intercept and the slope?</h3>
The function is given as:
y = 127 - 10x
A linear function is represented as:
y = c + mx
Where
c = the y-intercept
m = slope
This means that:
y-intercept = 127
slope = -10
The y-intercept implies that, the initial amount of water is 127 ounces and the slope implies that the water leaks by 10 ounces per minute
Read more about linear functions at:
brainly.com/question/15602982
#SPJ1
<u>Complete question</u>
The amount of water in a leaky bucket is given by the linear function y = 127 - 10x, where y is in ounces and x is in minutes. Find and interpret the slope and y-intercept of the linear equation.
