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A family rides their bikes four miles due north from home. Then, they ride their bikes four miles due west. How far is the family from home?
A family rides their bikes four miles due north from home. Then, they ride their bikes four miles due west. How far is the family from home?
A family rides their bikes four miles due north from home. Then, they ride their bikes four miles due east. How far is the family from home?
A family rides their bikes four miles due north from home. Then, they ride their bikes four miles due east. How far is the family from home?
A family rides their bikes four miles due east from home. Then, they ride their bikes four miles due west. How far is the family from home?
A family rides their bikes four miles due east from home. Then, they ride their bikes four miles due west. How far is the family from home?
A family rides their bikes four miles due east from home. Then, they ride their bikes four miles due south. How far is the family from home?
A family rides their bikes four miles due east from home. Then, they ride their bikes four miles due south. How far is the family from home?
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5 answers
The situation that describes opposite quantities that when combined would equal 0 is:
A family rides their bikes four miles due east from home. Then, they ride their bikes four miles due west. How far is the family from home?
In this case, the eastward movement and the westward movement are opposite directions, and they cancel each other out, resulting in a final position of 0 miles from home.
The situation that describes opposite quantities that when combined would equal 0 is:
A withdrawal of $20 to a bank and a fee charged of $20.
In this scenario, the withdrawal of $20 and the fee charged of $20 both represent outflows of money, but if we focus on a situation where the net effect on the account is neutral, we can interpret the opposite effect as actions that could offset the balance to zero in a broader context. However, strictly speaking, the values here don't create a net effect of zero; rather, they represent deductions. Therefore, ideally, the question seems to imply you are looking for situations that result effectively in no balance change:
A deposit of $20 to a bank and a fee charged of $20.
In this case, the deposit and the fee cancel each other out, resulting in a net effect of 0.
The situation that describes opposite quantities that when combined would equal 0 is:
Eileen moves seven spaces forward, then she moves seven spaces back in a game.
In this case, moving forward seven spaces and then moving back seven spaces cancels each other out, resulting in no net change in position.
