To determine if mulch that costs a set amount to cover a square foot is proportional, you need to consider the relationship between the cost and the area covered. If the cost remains constant regardless of the area covered, then it is proportional. For example, if $1 covers 1 square foot, $2 covers 2 square feet, and so on, then it is proportional. However, if the cost changes based on the area covered, then it is not proportional.
"Square feet" aren't things that are used to cover area."35 square feet" is an amount of area that you have to cover with something.
A bundle of Shingles will cover roughly 33 square feet. A square of Shingles (3 Bundles) will cover 100 square feet.
A square usually refers to shingles or siding and it's the amount that covers 100 square feet (or a 10' x 10' area).3 bundles of shingles cover a square1 bundle of shingles covers a 4' x 8' sheet of plywoodSiding has a certain number of "square" per box
Tiles that are two feet on a side cover 4 square feet. 378 of them cover 1512 square feet.
30 metres square = 900 square metres 6 inches = 0.1524 metres. So amount of soil required = 900*0.1524 = 137.16 cubic metres
"Square feet" aren't things that are used to cover area."35 square feet" is an amount of area that you have to cover with something.
Amount of revenue that is needed to cover all of the fixed costs.
A mass is an unspecified amount of matter. As it is unspecified it cannot be known what area it will cover.
No... The contribution margin is the dollar amount of each unit of output that is available first to cover fixed costs and then to contribute to profit.
Yes.
To cover the cost
A 'bundle' is an arbitrary amount - Usually we talk about 'squares' in roofing. One 'square' is 100 square feet
If you double the velocity of an object, its kinetic energy would increase by a factor of four because kinetic energy is directly proportional to the square of velocity. The object would also cover twice the distance in the same amount of time due to the increased speed.
The deductible amount for earthquake insurance coverage is the amount of money you must pay out of pocket before your insurance policy starts to cover the costs of earthquake damage.
it would be about $20.00
Health insurance will cover a portion of the purchase and installation costs, but you're on your own for maintenance costs.
Academic scholarships may differ depending on the amount and certain restrictions, but in general they help pay for things like registration fees, tuition, and occasionally cover books as well. They could also cover health fees (since they are usually included in registration or tuition), but they are not likely to cover the cost of a new car. In summary, they cover fees and costs that are directly linked to the academics portion of student costs. Transportation is usually not included unless it is included in registration costs (i.e. bus passes)