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Mathematics 21 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

@SolomonZelman Could you help me with some questions?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@Mertsj Could you help me with some questions?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@phi Could you help me?

OpenStudy (yesyesyes):

i can help

OpenStudy (yesyesyes):

what do you need

OpenStudy (yesyesyes):

hello i am trying to help you

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay, sorry here is the questions. 1. For the Penny Problem, how much empty space should exist inside the jar after being filled to capacity with pennies? Why doesn't this amount of space actually exist in the jar In order to find how much empty space should exist in the jar, we need to subtract the volume of the pennies from the volume of the jar. The volume of the pennies is 0.026935312, and since we have a total of 12,066 pennies in the jar, we will multiply the volume by the total pennies. 12,066 * 0.026935312 = 325.0014746 Now that we know the total volume of the pennies, I will subtract it by the volume of the jar. 325.001474 – 324.99 = 0.0114746 As you can see, there is not really an empty space left, because it number is smaller than the volume of the pennies. This means that there is no empty space in the jar because the pennies take up all of the room.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sorry I do not know why the question marks are there or how to get them off. Just work around it

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