It would take a work crew of 4 people approximately 5 days and 18 hours to complete the same job if each person in both crews works at the same rate as each other.
To solve this problem, we can start by calculating the total work done by the original work crew of 3 people in terms of "work-weeks." We know that they require 3 weeks and 2 days to complete the job.
1 week = 7 days
So, 3 weeks and 2 days can be converted to days as follows:
3 weeks + 2 days = 3 weeks + (2/7) weeks
≈ 3 weeks + 0.2857 weeks
≈ 3.2857 weeks
Now, we know that the original work crew of 3 people completes the job in 3.2857 work-weeks.
Next, we can calculate the amount of work done by each person of the original crew per work-week:
Work done by 1 person in 1 week = 1/3 of the total work (as there are 3 people)
Work done by 1 person in 1 work-week ≈ 1/3.2857
Now, we want to find out how much work a single person of the new work crew of 4 people can do in 1 work-week. Since each person in both crews works at the same rate, the work done per person per week will be the same.
Work done by 1 person in 1 work-week ≈ 1/3.2857 ≈ 0.3043
Now, we know that a single person from the new crew can complete approximately 0.3043 of the total job in one work-week.
Finally, we want to find out how long it will take for the new work crew of 4 people to complete the entire job. Let's denote the time in weeks as "x."
Total work done by the new crew of 4 people = 4 people * x weeks * 0.3043 work done per person in 1 week
Total work done by the new crew of 4 people = 1 job (as they will complete the entire job)
So, we have the equation:
4x * 0.3043 = 1
Now, solve for "x":
x ≈ 1 / (4 * 0.3043)
x ≈ 0.8225
Therefore, it would take a work crew of 4 people approximately 0.8225 weeks to do the same job. To convert this into days:
0.8225 weeks * 7 days/week ≈ 5.7575 days
So, it would take a work crew of 4 people approximately 5 days and 18 hours to complete the same job if each person in both crews works at the same rate as each other.
For more details of work crew:
#SPJ2
Answer:
try 5
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:5
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
The correct answer is 50 feet
Step-by-step explanation:
Let
A----->
B----->
C----->
we know that
Point A-------> Multiply numerator and denominator by
Point B-------> Multiply numerator and denominator by
Point C-------> Multiply numerator and denominator by
Find the distance Point A to Point C
Find the distance Point B to Point C
therefore
Point B is closer to Point C
is closer to
the answer is
is closer to
#1
b.
#2
c.
#3
d.
#4
Answer:
is there a graph which shows the axis title or the arrow pointing to the axis title if so i would love to help with this question !!!
Step-by-step explanation:
Angie <3 be the best you be different from the rest be inspired
The horizontal axis on a graph typically refers to the x-axis. The title of this axis is usually situated near the bottom of the graph. The provided question does not include a visual reference, making it impossible to accurately determine which arrow (#1, #2, #3, or #4) is pointing to the horizontal axis title.
Without a visual reference or context, it is not feasible to definitively identify which of the arrows (#1, #2, #3, or #4) is pointing to the horizontal axis title. In a Cartesian coordinate system used in mathematics, the horizontal axis typically refers to the x-axis, and the title of this axis typically provides information or labels what these x-values represent within the graph's context.
Rule of thumb says, if the options were positioned in such a way, the horizontal axis is typically positioned at the bottom of the graph. So it would most likely be either the arrow placed at the bottom or the one pointing towards the bottom of the image which would indicate the horizontal axis title.
#SPJ3