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In this space, show your work for the question above.

Be sure that your work:

identifies the equation that you used to solve the problem,
identifies which numbers you substituted for which variables in the equation,
exhibits the math necessary to solve for the answer,
and includes appropriate units with your answer,
You may copy/paste the following to indicate "micro"- μ
Hint: An equation "equates" two entities. If you do not include two things separated by an "=", then you have not written an equation -- you will have simply written a mathematical operation.

1 answer

Certainly! However, I don't have visibility into the specific question you're referencing. To provide a thorough explanation, I can create an example problem. Let's say we're working on a simple physics problem involving speed, distance, and time. Here's how we could present the solution step-by-step.

Example Problem:

Question: A car travels a distance of 150 kilometers in 2 hours. What is the average speed of the car in kilometers per hour (km/h)?

Step-by-Step Solution:

  1. Identify the Equation: The equation that relates distance (d), speed (s), and time (t) is:

    \[ s = \frac{d}{t} \]

  2. Identify Variables:

    • Distance (d) = 150 kilometers
    • Time (t) = 2 hours
    • Speed (s) = ?

  3. Substitute the Values: Substitute the known values into the equation:

    \[ s = \frac{150 \text{ kilometers}}{2 \text{ hours}} \]

  4. Exhibit the Math: Perform the division to solve for speed (s):

    \[ s = 75 \text{ kilometers per hour (km/h)} \]

  5. Include Appropriate Units: The average speed of the car is:

    \[ s = 75 \text{ km/h} \]

Final Answer:

The average speed of the car is 75 km/h.

If you have a specific problem in mind, please provide it, and I can demonstrate the solution format for that particular situation!