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What is the length of the other base of a trapezoid that has an area of 156.6 square meters one base of 6 meters and a height of 18 meters?
if the bases are b1 and b2, then: area = ½ × (b1 + b2) × h → 2 × area ÷ h = b1 + b2 → b2 = 2 × area ÷ h - b1 = 2 × 156.6 m² ÷ 18 m - 6 m = 11.4 m
Justin has 3 pairs of trouses 2 shirts and 2 pairs of boots How many different outfits can he wear?
t1 s1 b1 t1 s1 b2 t1 s2 b1 t1 s2 b2 t2 s1 b1 t2 s1 b2 t2 s2 b1 t2 s2 b2 t3 s1 b1 t3 s1 b2 t3 s2 b1 t3 s2 b2 TOTAL 12 combinations OR 2(3 x 2) = 12
What is the area of a trapezoid if b1 equals 7 cm b2 equals 12cm and h equals 5cm?
A=1/2(b1+b2)h A=1/2(7+12)5 A=1/2(19)5 A=9.5x5 A=47.5
Is B1 correct?
In Excel, B1 is a cell address where column B and row 1 meet.
What is the area of a trapezoidal prism?
V= 1/2 (b1+b2) x h x L Volume = (area of the cross section) x (the length L) V = [ 1/2 (base1 +base 2) x height ] x length
What is the length of the other base of a trapezoid that has an area of 156.6 square meters one base of 6 meters and a height of 18 meters?
if the bases are b1 and b2, then: area = ½ × (b1 + b2) × h → 2 × area ÷ h = b1 + b2 → b2 = 2 × area ÷ h - b1 = 2 × 156.6 m² ÷ 18 m - 6 m = 11.4 m
What is the area of a trapezoid if its bases are 12 and 18 meters long and its height is 4 meters?
the formula for the area of a trapezoid is one half the sum of its bases times the height. So, A = .5(b1+b2)h = .5(18+12)4 = 60 meters2
Justin has 3 pairs of trouses 2 shirts and 2 pairs of boots How many different outfits can he wear?
t1 s1 b1 t1 s1 b2 t1 s2 b1 t1 s2 b2 t2 s1 b1 t2 s1 b2 t2 s2 b1 t2 s2 b2 t3 s1 b1 t3 s1 b2 t3 s2 b1 t3 s2 b2 TOTAL 12 combinations OR 2(3 x 2) = 12
What is the formula to work out the area for a trapezium?
Area = a [(b1 + b2)/2]a = altitude (height) of the trapezoidb1 = length of one baseb2 = length of the other base
Does the area of the trapezoid double if one base doubles?
Answer: No.Explanation: Area of trapezoid = 1/2(b1 + b2) * h where b1 is length of base one, b2 is length of base 2 and h is height.this equation = 1/2*b1*h + 1/2*b2*hdouble one base:1/2(2*b1+b2) *h = b1*h+1/2*b2*h = (b1+1/2*b2)*hin order for the area to double, both bases would have to double which would cancel out both 1/2's. Only one is cancelled out so the area would increase but not double
What are the major blood type in human?
Their are actually a few different types of blood a human can have. These are the different types: - A - B - AB - O Information Source:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ABO_blood_group_system
What is a B1?
B1 in science is you and genes
How do you write an excel formula to find the gross margin percent if A1 is cost and B1 is retail?
"=((B1-A1)/B1)*100" alternatively if you format the cell as a %, it would just be "=(b1-a1)/b1"
The area formula for a trapezoid?
The area of a trapezoid is one-half the product of the length of an altitude and the sum of the lengths of the bases: A=1/2(b1 + b2)
Ben and Jerry Jerry start with the same number of trading cards. After Ben gives 12 of his cards to Jerry then has twice as many cards as Ben does. How many cards did Ben have at the start?
The easy way to answer this is to plug in numbers. Because you are given "12" and you are given "twice as many", the answer has to be a variable of 12 or 6. If you start plugging in numbers, you will find that 36 is the answer... Ben and Jerry start with 36 cards. Ben gives 12 of his cards to Jerry. Ben now has 24 and Jerry now has 48. 24 is one half of 48. For the actual math, you have to use variables. Please stick with it, this gets a little ugly if the child you are working with is as young as mine is. Ben at the start is equal to B0 Jerry at the start is equal to J0 At the start B0=J0 Now, Ben gives 12 of his cards to Jerry. The new value for Ben is B1 and B1 = B0-12. The new value for Jerry is J1 and J1 = J0+12. Also, we know that the new Jerry is twice the amount of the new Ben...J1 =B1 x 2. So, the below are known: 1: B0=J0 2: B1 = B0-12 3: J1 = J0+12 4: J1 = B1 x 2 So, using the last known, start to substitute the other values to get everything equal to the same variable. In this case, I'm going to solve it for B0. J1 = B1 x 2 J1 = (B0-12)x2 - Substitute B1 for B0-12, see line 2 J0+12=(B0-12)x2 - Substitute J1 for J0+12, see line 3 B0+12=(B0-12)x2 - Substitute J0 for B0, see line 1 1/2B0+6 = B0-12 - Divide the whole equation by 2 +6=B0-12-1/2B0 - Subtract 1/2B0 from both sides +18=B0-1/2B0 - Add 12 to both sides +18=1/2B0 - Simplify equation 36=B0 - Multiply both sides by 2 There is probably an easier way to do the above, but that's how I worked it out on paper.
What reference of Excel is an example of B1?
B1 is a relative reference.
What formula would you use in Excel to add cells b1 and b2 together?
You could use either of the following, by putting the formulas in any cells except A1 and B1: =A1+B1 =SUM(A1:B1)
