tiannabruce14
tiannabruce14 tiannabruce14
  • 19-08-2020
  • Mathematics
contestada

4' 1" − 1' 10" = Subtract measurement with Same Difference Theorem

Respuesta :

altavistard
altavistard altavistard
  • 19-08-2020

Answer:

2' 3"

Step-by-step explanation:

Here 4' 1" − 1' 10" is certainly possible, but to carry out this operation we must borrow 1', or 12", from 4' 1":

4' 1" becomes 3' 13", and so the original problem becomes

3' 13" - 1' 10"

which in turn becomes 2' 3"

Answer Link

Otras preguntas

NEED HELP ASASP WILL GIVE YOU BRAINLIEST Which of the triangles are right triangles? 3 01 5 8
I crouched and kept my head low. I tried to swallow whatever was rising in my stomach, which tasted like lemonade, something fruity and sour. I was terrified. W
PLEASE HELP ME :( someone should add me on insta or snap and help me i have alot to do please help me
Share a deeper connection than previously thought. What makes the passage sound believable? A. It uses scientific-sounding data. B. It refers to a real country.
A psychologist is conducting an experiment on the effects of brainstorming instruction on problem-solving creativity. Participants are randomly assigned to an i
Help with how to figure this out
The length of a field in yards is a function f( n ) of the the length in n feet. Write a function rule for this situation.
A philosophy professor assigns letter grades on a test according to the following scheme. A: Top 13% of scores B: Scores below the top 13% and above the bottom
The triangles shown below must be congruent. 60° 60° 30° 150 A. True B. False
What is the arc measure of minor arc AB in degrees?