5% of the original population = 7
0.05p = 7
p = 7 / 0.05 = 140
The original population = 140 people. 7 people died. So the current population = 140 - 7 = 133
The question is: what is 150% of 4 ?
150% of 4 = 150% * 4 = 1.5 * 4 = 6 (miles)
To solve for t...
400,000 = 2t/5
Take the log of both sides.
log(400,000) = log(2t/5)
Rewrite as
log(400,000) = (t/5) * log(2)
Divide both sides by log(2).
log(400,000) / log(2) = t/5
Multiply both sides by 5.
5log(400,000) / log(2) = t
93.048 ≈ t
mass of first box + mass of second box = total mass of the two boxes
9 kilograms + 7 kilograms = 16 kilograms
16 kilograms = 16 × 1000 grams = 16 000 grams
x2 - 48x - 2 = (x + a)(x +b)
a + b = -48 → b = -48 - a
ab = -2
a(-48 - a) = -2
-48a - a2 = -2
a2 + 48a = 2
a2 + 48a + 576 = 2 + 576
(a + 24)2 = 578
a = sqrt(578) - 24 = 17sqrt(2) - 24
b = -17sqrt(2) - 24
(x + 17sqrt(2) - 24)(x - 17sqrt(2) - 24)
Here's a third explanation lol
How many pairs of apples are there in a batch of 10 apples? 10 ÷ 2 = 5 pairs of apples
How many \(\frac12\times\frac12=\frac14\) square feet tiles are there in \( 11\frac12\times9\frac12 = \frac{437}{4} \) square feet?
\(\frac{437}{4} \div \frac14 =\frac{437}{4}\times\frac41=437\) one-fourth square feet, or tiles
Triangle ABC is a 45º 45º 90º triangle where the side across from the 90º angle is \(6\sqrt2\)
So the sides across from the 45º angles are \( \frac{6\sqrt2}{\sqrt2}=6\)
BC = 6
Triangle BCD is a 30º 60º 90º triangle where the side across from the 90º angle is 6
So the side across from the 30º angle is 6/2 = 3
Type it in like this: " log(x,b) ",
where b is the base and x is the thing you want the logb of.
So, If you wanted to do
log5 2 type: " log(2,5) "
volume of cone = (1/3) * (π * radius2) * (height)
radius = 8/2 = 4 cm
height = 7 cm
Plug in:
volume of cone = (1/3) * (π * 42) * 7 = (1/3)(16π)(7) = 112π / 3 ≈ 117.286 cm3
I have never used it before either! I just googled a way to do it and that was one way I found :)
I also have tried to figure out a way to make arcs but I couldn't.
\(\stackrel{\cap}{AB}\qquad \leftarrow\) That's about as close as I can get...Lol !