Question

help math

Answer 1

http://prntscr.com/6ornuo

Answer 2

Hmm weird answer choices :3

Answer 3

xD true

Answer 4

So we have a surface area of:\[\Large\rm A=375.2~m^2\]I'm going to write it like this:\[\Large\rm A=375.2~(\color{orangered}{m})^2\]We would like to replace meters with centimeters.
How many centimeters in a meter? :)

Answer 5

A?

Answer 6

100 centimeters in a meter, yes?
So we can do this,\[\Large\rm A=375.2~(\color{orangered}{m})^2\]\[\Large\rm A=375.2~(\color{orangered}{100cm})^2\]Replacing meter with 100 centimeters.
When we square the 100 we get,\[\Large\rm A=375.2\times100~cm^2\]
Although our surface area hasn't ACTUALLY grown in size, the number representing the area has gotten a lot larger since we're in centimers, yes? :)

Answer 7

So,A is correct

Answer 8

@zepdrix

Answer 9

A? 0_o no...

Answer 10

not a or c

Answer 11

B

Answer 12

Read my last post, it should get you to the correct answer -_-

`Although our surface area hasn't grown in size`,
`the number representing the area has increased since we're in centimers.`

Answer 13

d