Answer:
about 30 ft
Step-by-step explanation:
Statements A, B, C, D are (approximately) correct.
Using the observations in A and B, Carl's horse travels farther by ...
90 ft - 60 ft = 30 ft . . . in one complete turn
Answer:



Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Verify each statement</u>
case A) 
The statement is True
we know that
The measure of angle A is equal to the angle marked
by corresponding angles
case B) ∠B and the angle marked
are alternate exterior angles
The statement is False
Because, ∠B and the angle marked
are corresponding angles
case C)
because it is a vertical angle to the angle marked 
The statement is True
we know that
------> by vertical angles
case D) ∠B and ∠C are supplementary angles
The statement is False
we know that
---> the sum is less than
case E) 
The statement is True
we know that

and remember that

so
substitute

Answer:
Decrease in temperature = 4.6714°C
Step-by-step explanation:
We know that the formula fro deflection is:
δ = PL/AE + LαΔT
As deflection is equal to zero in this case, the formula becomes
ΔT = -P/αAE -------------- equation (1)
Now,
we see that only vertical force acting is weight
W = mg = 100*9.81
W = 981N = ∑
where 1N = 1kgm/s²
Now,
for horizontal forces
As we know that, Sum of all horizontal forces = 0
P - μN = 0
P - μW = 0
P = μW
P = 0.6 * 981
P = 588.8N or 589N
Now we need to calculate the area
area = width * thickness = 20 * 3
area = 60 mm²
Now by substituting all these values in equation 1, wee get
ΔT = -P/αAE = - 588.6/(20*10⁻⁶*60*10⁻⁶*105*10⁹)
ΔT = - 4.6714°C (negative sign indicates decrease)
Answer:
The expression showing how many more meters Mathieu ran than Edgar ran during that time is
.
Step-by-step explanation:
Edgar ran 'e' meters per second, and Mathieu ran 'm' meters per second. The boys ran for 't' seconds.
The expression
describes how many more meters Mathieu ran than Edgar ran during that time.
We can also use the expression
represent the same quantity.
We know that,

Distance covered by Edgar = te
Distance covered by Mathieu = tm
Difference in distance 
The expression showing how many more meters Mathieu ran than Edgar ran during that time is
.