The graph represents a function but the table does not. The reason for this is that one input value (70) in the table is associated with two output values (54.6 and 53.11), which is a sure sign that we do NOT have a function here.
I’m not sure but maybe true
Whats the normal arm span for these heights? : 4'10,4'11,5'0,5'4,5'5,5,'7,5'8,5'9,5'10,5'11,6'0
Svetllana [295]
In adults, the arm span is approximately 5 cm greater than the height in adult males and 1.2 cm in
adult females. To calculate the arm span for the heights given, we add
5cm to their height. The following are the results:
Height Arm Span Length (in cm)
4’10 152.32
4’11 154.86
5’0 157.4
5’4 167.56
5’5 170.10
5’7 175.18
5’8 177.72
5’9 180.26
5’10 182.80
5’11 185.34
6’0 187.88
To add, the total measurement of the length from the furthermost
part of an individual's arms to the other end
when raised equidistant to the ground at shoulder height at a 90º angle
is called the arm span or wingspan.
Answer:
26.4ft²
Step-by-step explanation:
I first converted the centimeter values to feet
140Cm x 30.48 = 4.59
70cm x 30.48 = 2.3
the paper required is approximately equal to the area of the pyramid.
area of pyramid is equal to area of triangle + base²
Are of triangle = 1/2 x b xh
= 4 x 1/2 x4.59x2.3 + (2.3)²
= 2 x 4.59 x 2.3 + 5.29
= 26.4 feet²
therefore it will take 26.4 feet² paper to make each tree, including the bottom.
In the familiar decimal number system that we use every day, moving the place
of a digit changes its value by a power of 10 .
In a system of numbers to any other base, moving the place of a digit changes
its value by a power of whatever the base of that number system is.
