the answer is 25.
A 1 foot shadow I think.
I think this question is about similar shapes. To answer this divide the height of the tree, 5ft, by the shadow cast by it, 3 ft. This will give you the scale factor. To then find the answer, times the scale factor by the shawdow cast by the nearby tree, and will find your answer in ft. Hope this helped.
I'm quite sure this is impossible to prove, because the volume of a sphere is not equal to the volume of a cylinder with the same radius and height equal to the sphere's diameter. This can be shown as: Volume of sphere = (4*pi*r3) / 3. Volume of cylinder = pi*r2*h. Here, the height, h, of the cylinder = d = 2r. So, the volume of the cylinder = pi*r2*2r = 2*pi*r3, which obviously does not equal the volume of the sphere. The volume of half a sphere (with radius r) is equal to the volume of a cylinder(whose height is equal to its radius, r) minus the volume of a cone with the same height and radius. Therefore, the volume of a sphere is just double that. If you follow the nearby link, you can see a nice demonstration of that.
25 feet tall This is in effect asking about similar triangles, the bases of which are the shadows and the (perpendicular) heights are the heights of the objects. Therefore, using the ratio of the two triangles (calculated from the "shadow" sides) the height of the tree can be determined. The ratio of the shadows of the post to tree is: 2ft : 10ft = 1:5 So the height of the tree is five times the height of the post. Thus: Height_of_tree = 5 x 5ft = 25 ft
Let x = the height of the building. So we have, x/2.6 = 42.25/1.51 x = (2.6)(42.25)/1.51 x =72.75 Thus, the building is 72.75 meter tall.
Yes, eucalyptus leaves contain compounds that inhibit the growth of some other plants. This is known as allelopathy. Eucalyptus leaves can release chemicals that prevent the germination or growth of nearby plants, creating an environment more favorable for the eucalyptus itself.
I was at Dharmasala a week ago...its height is 1750m and no snow in nearby mountains also...
No, koalas do not live in the tundra. Koalas require eucalyptus bushland in temperate or sub-tropical zones of eastern Australia. Tundra is too cold. Australia's only tundra is on Mt Kosciuszko and nearby high country, which does not support the eucalyptus trees koalas need for their survival.
The largest order of marsupials is the Diprotodontia and it consists of about 137 species in 13 families. Diprotodontia include:kangaroos (including wallabies, wallaroos, potoroos, rat-kangaroos, etc)possumskoalaswombats
To solve this you need to put 5.3 over 8 to represent the first lamp post then you need to put x over 128, so you can find the height of the lamp post. The lamp post is 84 feet 8 inches.
Yes, eucalyptus roots can cause damage due to their aggressive growth and extensive root systems. They can invade and disrupt underground structures like pipes, foundations, and sidewalks, leading to costly repairs. Additionally, their roots may compete with nearby plants for water and nutrients, potentially affecting local ecosystems. It's important to consider these factors when planting eucalyptus trees near structures or other vegetation.
By means of trigonometry if you know the angle of elevation or by comparing it with a nearby object if you know its height and shadow length.
The kangaroo has the ability to kick a$$ so I think that kangaroo might win, the ostrich just runs fast and does nothing, really. The kangaroo can jump in big distances too! but why should an ostrich and a kangaroo get into a fight anyways?
It depends on the species.Bennett's Tree Kangaroo and Lumholtz's Tree Kangaroo both live in the rainforests of Cape York in Far North Queensland, Australia.There are also five species of tree kangaroo on the island of New Guinea, which comprises the countries of Papua New Guinea and Irian Jaya (Indonesia). These tree kangaroos are commonly found in the mountainous rainforests of the island. Several species live in lowlands, for example, the Lowlands Tree-Kangaroo.
The eucalyptus plant significantly influences its environment by altering local ecosystems, particularly through its high water consumption, which can lower water tables and affect nearby flora and fauna. Its dense canopy can inhibit the growth of understorey plants by limiting sunlight, leading to reduced biodiversity in some areas. Additionally, eucalyptus trees produce oils that can be flammable, contributing to fire risks in their habitats. Overall, while they provide habitat and resources for certain species, their ecological impact can be both beneficial and detrimental depending on the context.
Australian cities do not have kangaroo hopping down their streets. However, Australian cities all have areas of National Parkland, State Forests or environmental reservce either nearby or within suburban areas of the city where wallabies and sometimes larger kangaroos can be found. The Royal National park near Sydney certainly has a healthy kangaroo population.
The name wallaby is believed to have originated from an Aboriginal Australian language, where it roughly translates to "small kangaroo." Wallabies are marsupials that are smaller than kangaroos and are native to Australia and nearby islands.