Question

2. Mr. Cooper���������������������������s company rents storage containers to customers. The customers can choose which size fits their needs and Cooper Storage delivers the containers. After the customers fill the containers, the company transports them to a warehouse to be stored until the customer needs the contents.
(a) The volume for one size of the storage containers is 574 ft3. The container has a length of
10 ft and a width of 7 ft. How tall would a stack of 6 containers be if they were stacked one on top of another?
(b) There are two other different sizes of containers.

Answer 1

(b) There are two other different sizes of containers. The price for renting a container per month for a residence within 30 miles is:
7’ container: 7 ft by 7 ft by 8 ft $99.00
12’ container: 12 ft by 8 ft by 8 ft $199.00
What is the price per cubic foot for each container? Round prices to the nearest cent.

Answer 2

is this multiple choice?

Answer 3

no, it is a "fill in the blank" with no choises

Answer 4

and no blank

Answer 5

i just have to answer it, no choises to choose from

Answer 6

for b)

7 x 7 x 8 = 392

392 / 99 = $3.96

can you figure out the 12' container?

Answer 7

um....no

Answer 8

do the same thing I did for the 7' container

Answer 9

ok

Answer 10

12 * 12 * 12 = 1728

Answer 11

opps wrong thing

Answer 12

12 * 8 * 8 = 768

Answer 13

yup, then divide it by 199

Answer 14

768 / 199 = 3.85929648241206

Answer 15

yes, or 3.86

Answer 16

if you round it

Answer 17

ok

Answer 18

for a)

did you mean 10 1/4 feet?

Answer 19

yes

Answer 20

k

574 = 10.25 * 7 *h

solve for h

Answer 21

um.......392

Answer 22

no

first multiply 10.25 * 7

= 71.75

now divide both sides by 71.75

h = 574/71.75

= ???

Answer 23

0.125

Answer 24

no

574/71.75 = 8

Answer 25

each container is 8 feet and you stack 6 of them so

8 * 6 = ???

Answer 26

opps....i did it backward

Answer 27

48

Answer 28

good

Answer 29

thank you now i have to open up a new question....unless youll let me ask one here

Answer 30

you can ask it here

Answer 31

ok

Answer 32

Riley finds out that Cooper’s Storage and Shipping Company is working with a local business to package some office supplies. Some of the supplies are packed inside a cube-shaped box with side lengths of 4 in. These boxes are then packed into a shipping box with dimensions of 18 in. × 9 in. × 4 in. How many boxes of office supplies can be packed into the larger box for shipping? Show your work.

Answer 33

18 x 9 x 4 = ???

Answer 34

hello?

Answer 35

soory

Answer 36

648

Answer 37

still there?

Answer 38

yes

Answer 39

ok so

Answer 40

the small cube is 4 * 4 * 4 = 64

Answer 41

so what's 648 / 64

Answer 42

10.125

Answer 43

are you sure you wrote down the numbers correctly?

Answer 44

yes

Answer 45

did you mean the side lengths are 4 1/2 inches?

Answer 46

i think so...but thats not what i got....even using the calculator to check myself....

Answer 47

well if the question is asking 4 1/2 inches

then 4.5 * 4.5 * 4.5 = 91.125

18 * 9 * 4.5 = 729

729 / 91.125 = 8

Answer 48

ok i have that and is that all if it is then im copy-pasting the next question

Answer 49

that's all the question seems to be asking, so yes

Answer 50

3. One of the offices at the company was being repainted. Riley’s father challenged him to figure out how many quarts of paint would be needed. The dimensions of the office are 16 ft by 12 ft by 10 ft. The office floor, ceiling, and door would not be painted and there are no windows in this office. The door opening measures 3 ft by 8 ft. One quart of paint covers 100 ft2. How many quarts of paint would be needed to paint the room, if only full quarts can be purchased? Show your work.

Answer 51

door area = 8 * 3 = 24

wall area = 16 * 12 * 10 = ???

Answer 52

1920

Answer 53

wait I did that wrong, one sec

Answer 54

Im not sure how many walls there are in the office...

Answer 55

4 im guessing

Answer 56

so, if there's 4 walls then you need to solve

ok so you have 4 walls so you need to solve

2*(12*10) + 2*(16*10)

Answer 57

120........160......both go to....240........320

Answer 58

forgot to add....

Answer 59

560

Answer 60

very good. now subtract the door area because it isn't going to be painted

Answer 61

536...right?

Answer 62

yup, now each paint can gives you 100 ft^2

so divide 536/100

Answer 63

5.36

Answer 64

yes, but you can only buy full cans, so you would need 6 cans total to paint the walls

Answer 65

are you in an honors class or something? cause these questions are hard lol

Answer 66

ok let me put the answers in the doccument and then i am done for the day......wait, i still have a assessment

Answer 67

oh

Answer 68

they are hard cas i have a 7th grade math levl

Answer 69

ohhhhh, no wonder. dang you're smart

Answer 70

and im only in 6th grade

Answer 71

with a 11th grade reading levl