Asked by Alexander
Please help as soon as you can!
Madelyn had a square piece of cardboard that 10 inches in length. She cut one 3-inch square from each corner, as shown below. Please show your work!
Madelyn had a square piece of cardboard that 10 inches in length. She cut one 3-inch square from each corner, as shown below. Please show your work!
Answers
Answered by
oobleck
I drew a square of size 10
3 units from each edge, I drew a dotted line to show where to fold it.
I folded up the sides.
Now what?
3 units from each edge, I drew a dotted line to show where to fold it.
I folded up the sides.
Now what?
Answered by
Alexander
file:///C:/Users/steph/AppData/Local/Packages/Microsoft.MicrosoftEdge_8wekyb3d8bbwe/TempState/Downloads/ARA%20U8%20Portfolio%20Final%20(2).pdf
Here I think this will help.
Here I think this will help.
Answered by
oobleck
I cannot read files on your C: drive
Why don't you just say what you want to do?
Figure the volume of the box? the surface area? cost using given data?
Why don't you just say what you want to do?
Figure the volume of the box? the surface area? cost using given data?
Answered by
Alexander
The surface area please.
Answered by
oobleck
the base is a 4x4 square
there are 4 sides, each 3x4
so add them all up, right?
there are 4 sides, each 3x4
so add them all up, right?
Answered by
henry2,
Ac = 4(3*3) = 36 in^2. = Area cut.
Ar = Area remaining.
Ac + Ar = 10^2 = 100 in^2.
36 + Ar = 100,
Ar =
Ar = Area remaining.
Ac + Ar = 10^2 = 100 in^2.
36 + Ar = 100,
Ar =
Answered by
Anonymous
so basically henry2, like what herny said to do but subtract 100-36=64
AR=64 because 64+36=100 that easy Hope this helped Take care and God bless.
AR=64 because 64+36=100 that easy Hope this helped Take care and God bless.
Answered by
Diamond
I think it is 80 sq. in.
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