Answer:
Number of rectangles could alex draw with an area of 11cm² = 1
Step-by-step explanation:
Minimum length in centimeter grid = 1 cm
Alex is drawing rectangles with different areas on a centimetre grid.He can draw 3 different rectangles with an area of 12cm²
That is
These are the 3 different rectangles with an area of 12cm².
Now we need to find how many rectangles could alex draw with an area of 11cm².
11 = 1 x 11
So only one factorization is possible.
Number of rectangles could alex draw with an area of 11cm² = 1
<em><u>Two</u></em> of the four statements that Ana wrote are <em><u>correct</u></em>. Number 1, "AB is a diameter" is incorrect, and so is number 3, "SQ = 12 cm". AB is not a diameter because it is instead a chord. "ST , SP and SQ are radii" is correct because they are straight lines from the center of the circle to the circumference of the circle, which is the exact definition of radius. The third statemet is incorrect because since ST is a radius and it equals 6, that means all radii are equal to 6. SQ is a radius of circle S, so it should also equal 6, not 12. The last statement is correct because PQ is a diameter of circle S. By rule, the diameter is always equal to double of the radius. The radius is 6, so 6 x 2= 12.
710/70 = 10.14, so round up to 11. The answer is C.
The volume formula of a cone is
the r is the radius and h is the height. However, if you multiply by pi, you will get an approximated volume of the cone. So we will multiply like this for now.
Don't worry, we'll use pi in the end.
I'm going to assume that 7 inches is your radius. We need to plug in 7 for r and 4 in for h into the equation. Once we do that, it will look like this.
means we will need to divide one by 3. That gives us 0.33333... now we have to multiply by
we get 16.33333... now the last thing we need to do is multiply by 4, which is h. We get 65.33333. Add pi and you have your answer.
Cylinder
Cone
Sphere
I guess
