Answer:
64 crates
Step-by-step explanation:
Smaller Cube Side Length = 2 1/2 feet, or, 2.5 feet
Larger Container (Cube) Side Length = 10 feet
We find volume of larger container and find volume of small crates. We divide the large volume by volume of each crate. This will give us number of crates we can fit.
Volume of Cube = x^3
Where x is the side length of the cube
Now,
Small Crate Volume = (2.5)^3 = 15.625 cubic feet
Large Container Volume = 10^3 = 1000 cubic feet
Number of crates that would fit = 1000/15.625 = 64
So, 64 crates will fit in the largest shipping container
Answer:
232°
Step-by-step explanation:
There are a couple of ways to find the desired direction. Perhaps the most straightforward is to add up the coordinates of the travel vectors.
30∠270° +50∠210° = 30(cos(270°), sin(270°)) +50(cos(210°), sin(210°))
= (0, -30) +(-43.301, -25) = (-43.301, -55)
Then the angle from port is ...
arctan(-55/-43.301) ≈ 231.79° . . . . . . . 3rd quadrant angle
The bearing of the ship from port is about 232°.
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<em>Comment on the problem statement</em>
The term "knot" is conventionally used to indicate a measure of speed (nautical mile per hour), not distance. It is derived from the use of a knotted rope to estimate speed. Knots on the rope were typically 47 ft 3 inches apart. As a measure of distance 30 knots is about 1417.5 feet.
The first one since the given measurements/guide is Side, Angle, Side
Answer:
8y^3+6y^2-29y+15
Step-by-step explanation:
the correct expression is
(4y − 3)(2y^2 + 3y − 5)
Given data
We have the expression
(4y − 3)(2y^2 + 3y − 5)
let us open bracket
8y^3+12y^2-20y-6y^2-9y+15
Collect like terms
8y^3+12y^2-6y^2-20y-9y+15
8y^3+6y^2-29y+15
Answer:
C. d= 1/6h
Step-by-step explanation:
2/3 dress in 4 hours
We need to find out how much of a dress can be finished per hour.
2/3 /4 = 2/12
2/12 ---> 1/6
d= 1/6h
Brainliest is much appreciated!