<span>20 quarts of peanut oil worth 19 cents a quart are needed.</span>
Answer:
1. Western erodes 2 ft/yr; Dunes builds up at 5 ft/yr
2. Sometime in 2006
3. Solve simultaneous equations
Step-by-step explanation:
1. Erosion patterns
(a) Western Beach
In 15 yr, Western Beach erodes from 100 ft to 70 ft.
The rate of erosion is 30 ft/15 yr = 2 ft/yr.
(b) Dunes Beach
In 15 yr, Dunes Beach builds up from 20 ft to 95 ft.
The rate of buildup is 75 ft/15 yr = 5 ft/yr.
2. Beaches with equal width
From the table, it appears that the beaches will have the same width sometime in year 11 (2006).
3. Best approximation
The graph below also shows that it happens part way through year 11 (2006).
We could get an even better solution by calculating the equations of the two lines and solving the simultaneous equations.
Answer:
-- Swing set
-- Slide
--- Pathway
Step-by-step explanation:
Missing part of the question:
Fill in the table above to show the area of each section (see attachment for table)
The area of each section is calculated as:

For the Swing set


For the Slide


For the Pathway


The total area is:



Answer:
belongs to the line
. Please see attachment below to know the graph of the line.
Step-by-step explanation:
From Analytical Geometry we know that a line is represented by this formula:

Where:
- Independent variable, dimensionless.
- Dependent variable, dimensionless.
- Slope, dimensionless.
- y-Intercept, dimensionless.
If we know that
,
and
, then we clear slope and solve the resulting expression:



Then, we conclude that point
belongs to the line
, whose graph is presented below.
Answer:
24.39mL of the solution would be given per hour.
Step-by-step explanation:
This problem can be solved by direct rule of three, in which there are a direct relationship between the measures, which means that the rule of three is a cross multiplication.
The first step to solve this problem is to see how many mg of the solution is administered per hour.
Each minute, 200 ug are administered. 1mg has 1000ug, so
1mg - 1000 ug
xmg - 200 ug



In each minute, 0.2 mg are administered. Each hour has 60 minutes. How many mg are administered in 60 minutes?
1 minute - 0.2 mg
60 minutes - x mg


In an hour, 12 mg of the drug is administered. In 250 mL, there is 123 mg of the drug. How many ml are there in 12 mg of the drug.
123mg - 250mL
12 mg - xmL


mL
24.39mL of the solution would be given per hour.