surface area=area needed to wrap a box
volume=amount of space in the box
surface area=2hl+2hw+2wl=2(hl+hw+wl)
volume=hlw
h=height
l=legnth
w=width
a. surface area is the outside area. lets say you have a cardboard cube and cut it on all the corners and edges so you ended up with 6 squares, the total areas of those squares is the surface area of the cube
volume is how much stuff can be put into the cube, we measure how many 1 by 1 by 1 cubes can fit into the object or how much water can fit in the cube
b. surface area is 2 dimentional since it is area and can be folded flat so the units would be square feet or square inches (ft^2, in^2)
volume is 3 dimentional since it is legnth width and height so it would be cubic foot, cubic inch (in^3, ft^3)
c. surface area=wrapping paper, wrapping stuff, painting an object
volume=how much water can fit in pool, how much punch to put in the jar to fill it up, which water bottle to bring so you have enough water
Answer:
at x= 0 and x= 1 and not at x= 3.
Step-by-step explanation:
We have the functions, and .
It is given that,
At x=0, x=1, and x=3,
i.e.
i.e.
i.e.
i.e. x= 0 and (x-1)= 0
i.e. x= 0 and x= 1.
Also, after plotting the graphs of both the functions, we see their intersection point are (0,1) and (1,3).
Thus, we get that at x= 0 and x= 1 and not at x= 3.
There are 15 oranges
Solution:
Let "x" be the number of oranges
Let "y" be the number of pears
Let "c" be the number of children
There are 3 times as many pears are oranges
Number of pears = 3 times the number of oranges
y = 3x -------- eqn 1
If a group of children receive 5 oranges each, there will be no left over
So, "c" children receives 5 oranges each, there will be no left over
number of oranges = 5(number of children)
x = 5c ------- eqn 2
If the same group of children receive 8 oranges each, there will be 21 pears left over
number of pears = 8 oranges(number of children) + 21
y = 8c + 21
Substitute eqn 1
3x = 8c + 21 ---- eqn 3
Substitute eqn 2
3(5c) = 8c + 21
15c - 8c = 21
7c = 21
c = 3
Substitute c = 3 in eqn 2
x = 5(3)
x = 15
Thus there are 15 oranges
Answer:
15 orangs
Step-by-step explanation:
There are 15 oranges
Solution:
Let "x" be the number of oranges
Let "y" be the number of pears
Let "c" be the number of children
There are 3 times as many pears are oranges
Number of pears = 3 times the number of oranges
y = 3x -------- eqn 1
If a group of children receive 5 oranges each, there will be no left over
So, "c" children receives 5 oranges each, there will be no left over
number of oranges = 5(number of children)
x = 5c ------- eqn 2
If the same group of children receive 8 oranges each, there will be 21 pears left over
number of pears = 8 oranges(number of children) + 21
y = 8c + 21
Substitute eqn 1
3x = 8c + 21 ---- eqn 3
Substitute eqn 2
3(5c) = 8c + 21
15c - 8c = 21
7c = 21
c = 3
Substitute c = 3 in eqn 2
x = 5(3)
x = 15
Thus there are 15 oranges
b. the y axis
c. a horizontal line that passes through the point (1,4)
d. the x axis