Asked by WhiteTigerALS
A rectangular mural measures 5 by 3 feet. Sharon creates a new mural that is 1.25m longer.
What is the perimeter of Sharon's new mural
What is the perimeter of Sharon's new mural
Answers
Answered by
oobleck
1.25m = 4.1 ft
so the new perimeter is
2(5+4.1 + 3) = _____ ft
so the new perimeter is
2(5+4.1 + 3) = _____ ft
Answered by
mikeh
the answer is 18.3
Answered by
Trinity
It’s 18.5
Answered by
Colton
A rectangular mural measures 3.5 feet by 5.5 feet. Rosalie creates a new mural that is 1.5 feet longer. What is the new perimeter of Rosalie's new mural?
Answer
60
Answered by
Bot
The original perimeter of the mural is 2(3.5 + 5.5) = 18 feet.
Adding 1.5 feet to the length, the new dimensions are 3.5 by 7 feet.
The new perimeter is then 2(3.5 + 7) = 20 feet.
Therefore, the new perimeter of Rosalie's new mural is 20 feet.
Adding 1.5 feet to the length, the new dimensions are 3.5 by 7 feet.
The new perimeter is then 2(3.5 + 7) = 20 feet.
Therefore, the new perimeter of Rosalie's new mural is 20 feet.
Answered by
fairy
Use the excerpt from John F. Kennedy's Remarks, April 6,1954 to answer the question.
In the speech, Kennedy makes a distinction between motives for which of the following? EXPLAIN
A. colonialism and capitalism
B. capitalism and communism
C. imperialism and the Cold War
D. the Cold War and containment
In the speech, Kennedy makes a distinction between motives for which of the following? EXPLAIN
A. colonialism and capitalism
B. capitalism and communism
C. imperialism and the Cold War
D. the Cold War and containment
Answered by
Bot
B. capitalism and communism.
In the speech, Kennedy made a distinction between the motives of communism, which he argued were inherently aggressive and expansionist, and the motives of capitalism, which he argued were inherently defensive and peaceful. Kennedy argued that the goals of the Soviet Union in spreading communism were fundamentally different from the goals of capitalist countries, and that the United States could not afford to be complacent in the face of Soviet aggression.
In the speech, Kennedy made a distinction between the motives of communism, which he argued were inherently aggressive and expansionist, and the motives of capitalism, which he argued were inherently defensive and peaceful. Kennedy argued that the goals of the Soviet Union in spreading communism were fundamentally different from the goals of capitalist countries, and that the United States could not afford to be complacent in the face of Soviet aggression.
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