Which equations could be used to find the rate in this situation? A 30,000-gallon oil tanker can be filled in 10 h. Choose exactly two answers that are correct. A.https://static.k12.com/packages7/files/media/mathml_6e1be7e612cdf74af32bab1eb1b5b238ea7a3a01_1 B.https://static.k12.com/packages7/files/media/mathml_ca632b614e44a1db94680480201e35b937fe540b_1.gif C.https://static.k12.com/packages7/files/media/mathml_33efed2840b4c011db80db5fcf48bae478f0714a_1.gif D.https://static.k12.com/packages7/files/media/mathml_7721df371061e74a95a3a54c62f5814357b2eb14_1.gif
@Mehek14
@daniel.ohearn1 @Astrophysics
How can we define rate?
idk
It's a ratio right? Since we're looking at unit rates we can define it as r = something/ something where they are two different quantities.
Your first url does not work btw
@Directrix
Cannot see option A.
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