13 items are filed under this topic.
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Acres and miles |
2016-11-30 |
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From Carolyn: If I am running a pipeline of 1,100 miles, how many one acre plots will it take to cover this distance?
Carolyn Answered by Penny Nom. |
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Two lots |
2016-08-08 |
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From Deniece: I have 2 lots that are joined together. One lot is 38' X 105' and the other is 45' X 105'. What is the total in acre size. Or, how close are these lots to make one full acre? I want to sell both lots and want to advertise using the total lot size. Thank you. Answered by Penny Nom. |
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The area of two lots |
2015-10-13 |
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From Lynn: I have 2 lots that have mobile homes on them... I was told they were 100 x 200 lots.. I have tried to calculate it on here but was not able to understand how to exactly do it. I would like to know if I have a 1/2 acreage or exactly what the 2 lots are? Answered by Penny Nom. |
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An acre divided into lots |
2011-02-18 |
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From charlie: If you have a square acre an divide it up in 2 foot by 3 foot lots how many lots would there be Answered by Stephen La Rocque and Penny Nom. |
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Four identical lots |
2009-03-30 |
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From Marina: I really want to know the answer to this problem for my 6th grade son. I've already sent this question with the drawing but I couldn't send it correctly. I hope this one will pass through.
Q: Divide evenly and identical the figure representing a lot, into four for the 4 siblings. I've sent a figure drawing as attachment. I will describe this in case it will not reach you: its a square divide into 4 triangle and 1 triangle is taken out living a letter M figure and
this letter M figure is the one that will be divided.into 4 even and identical parts.
Marina Answered by Claude Tardif. |
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Graphing a parabola |
2009-01-27 |
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From Kimberly: I need help with this parabola: graph y=5x^2-5x-6. I am not really understanding how to graph parabolas in general. Can you help me? Answered by Penny Nom. |
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Graphing two lines |
2005-11-20 |
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From A student: About y = 5x + 24 and y = -3x - 8
1. Graph both equations on the same set of axes. When you made your graph, how did you choose the range of x and y values?
2.Find the point of intersection for the graphs.
3. Test the point of intersection you found by substituting its coordinates into the equations. Do the coordinates fit the equations exactly? Answered by Penny Nom. |
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The area of a lot |
2004-03-09 |
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From Dave:
If our lot is 192.71 x 138.79 x 158.74 x 103.08
Question is what percentage of an acre is our lot?
Answered by Penny Nom. |
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5.75 acres of land |
2003-11-28 |
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From Susan:
We own 5.75 acres of land here in El Paso Tx.
Some one wants to buy all or some of our land...to build homes on...but.. I can't figure a few things
1. our land is Almost exactly 500x 500x500 x500 ft square proprty
based on this can you tell me the approx perimiter measurements of EACH acre
we wish to sell approx 1/2 of this 5.75 acres ...or a tad bit less.. these are all approx measurements
what I also need to know is.. how many 50ft x 100ft lots are in each (1 )Acre???
Answered by Penny Nom. |
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Box and Whisker plots |
2001-11-19 |
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From Rod: In our Prealgebra course, we have been studying Box and Whisker plots. Recently, we learned how to decide whether a data point is an outlier or not. The book (Math Thematics, McDougall Littell) gave a process by which we find the interquartile range, then multiply by 1.5. We add this number to the upper quartile, and any points above this are considered to be outliers. We also subtract the number from the lower quartile for the same effect. My question: where does this 1.5 originate? Is this the standard for locating outliers, or can we choose any number (that seems reasonable, like 2 or 1.8 for example) to multiply with the Interquartile range? If it is a standard, were outliers simply defined via this process, or did statisticians use empirical evidence to suggest that 1.5 is somehow optimal for deciding whether data points are valid or not? Answered by Penny Nom. |
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Finding a formula |
2000-05-05 |
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From Erica Hildebrandt: If a farmer has a field and his plots are laid out in the following grid where each # represents a plot: 4 | 5 | 12 | 13 | 20 | 3 | 6 | 11 | 14 | 19 | 2 | 7 | 10 | 15 | 18 | 1 | 8 | 9 | 16 | 17 | Of course the plot numbers aren't meaningful as I have described above. In fact they may not be numbers at all. The only constants I have are the total number of rows and columns. Using the total number of rows and columns and my current position row and column, how can I write a formula that tells me column 3 row 3 = 10, column 4 row 2 = 14, etc. I can see the pattern but can't quite get the formula. I believe I will need 2 different formulas one for even and one for odd rows. Answered by Paul Betts and Penny Nom. |
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Box and whisker plots |
2000-03-09 |
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From Brett Blake: Do you have any information on Box and whisker graphs? Answered by Harley Weston. |
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Quadratic Graphs |
1998-01-13 |
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From Simon Batten: How does varying the values a,b and c affect the graph of y=ax2 + bx + c? Answered by Harley Weston. |
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