Help anyone? -_- Part A: Explain why we do not measure the speed at which a car travels in cm per second? In your explanation, use reasoning based on appropriate units to model this situation. (5 points) Part B: What are the two quantities that should be measured to find the speed at which a car travels? Explain how the rate can be determined. (5 points)
compare how fast a car can go with the size of a centimeter and describe if its a good idea to use it or not
and there is a good formula to determine speed; distance traveled, divided by the time it took to travel it
It doesn't make sense to me.. that's why I asked it on here...
when you ask a question on here, you will receive guidance and concepts that you can use to develop solutions with .... not just answers given to you.
I didn't say anyone was gonna just come out and give me answers, but I don't know any formula in other words to solve for it.
how would you describe the length of a centimeter; is it tiny or big?
tiny
and how would you describe the distances a car can travel; tiny or big?
big
since it takes a lot of tiny things to add up to something big; we would not want to measure the speed or distances traveled by a car with centimeters.
something bigger; like kilometers or miles is more appropriate
ok can i ask another question .. it doesn't have anything to do with this question tho i've been stuck on an exam for almost an hour
im not comfortable with exam questions ... but ask it and ill see how appropriate it is :)
Jane poured 12 cups of water into a rectangular container measuring 12 inches by 8 inches by 9 centimeters. [1 cup = 14.44 cubic inches; 1 inch = 2.54 cm] Part A: What is the maximum volume of water that the rectangular container can hold? Show your work. (3 points) Part B: How many cubic inches of water was poured into the container? (3 points) Part C: What was the height of the water in the container? Show your work. (4 points)
you dont have to help with all of them
you would want to have all the measurements defined by the same unit. What unit would you say is most appropriate for this?
cups
hmm, if it were me (and since part B asks for inches to begin with) id consider converting them to inches
For part b couldn't you just multiply 14.44 by 12? since 1 cup is equaled to cubic inches
correct
for A, that 9 cm needs some changing as well
to inches?
of course :)
ok for c for I don't understand how would you find the height of the water inthe container..
the base of the container doesnt change, all you would have to do is solve for height: how do you find the volume of the rectangular container?
l x w x h?
yes; V = lwh, therefore dividing both sides by lw defines h for us
A, convert 9cm to inches B, 12 cups to, cubic inches C, use the volume in B to define h
ok thanks!
im thinking the 9cm was spose to be the height to start with .... but they really didnt label them for you to determine that. good luck :)
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