30.11.2021

A- 5 – b; use a = 10, and b=4

. 1

Step-by-step answer

09.07.2023, solved by verified expert
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a - 5 – b : Use a = 10, and b=4

Explanation:

10 - 5 = 5

5 - b = 1

5 - 4 = 1

A- 5 – b; use a = 10, and b=4, №18010072, 30.11.2021 22:01 is 1

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Mathematics
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD
Points are written as (x-coordinates, y-coordinates).
x-coordinates are the inputs → (4, 6, 7, 8)
y-coordinates are the outputs → (25, 15, 10, 5)

B
Mathematics
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD
Points are written as (x-coordinates, y-coordinates).
x-coordinates are the inputs → (4, 6, 7, 8)
y-coordinates are the outputs → (25, 15, 10, 5)

B
Mathematics
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Specialist

10.9 miles

Step-by-step explanation:

distance of the park to the mall = distance of the mall from the city centre + distance of the park from the city centre

this question would be solved using Pythagoras theorem

The Pythagoras theorem : a² + b² = c²

where a = length

b = base

c = hypothenuse

distance of the mall from the city centre = 5² + 4²

25 + 16 = 41

√41 = 6.403124 miles

distance of the park from the city centre = 4² + 2²

16 + 4 = 20

√20 = 4.472136 miles

Total distance =  6.403124 miles + 4.472136 miles = 10.875260

the tenth is the first number after the decimal place. To convert to the nearest tenth, look at the number after the tenth (the hundredth). If the number is greater or equal to 5, add 1 to the tenth figure. If this is not the case, add zero

the hundredth is 7. it is greater than 5. So, 1 is added to the tenth term. this gives 10.9 miles

Please check the attached images for a better understanding of how the question was solved.


The Frostburg-Truth bus travels from Frostburg Mall through the city's center to Sojourner Truth Par
The Frostburg-Truth bus travels from Frostburg Mall through the city's center to Sojourner Truth Par
Health
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD

1) macronutrients

2)Proteins

3) carbohydrates

4) undetermined

5) nine

6) four

7) growth, repair, and maintenance of body cells and tissues

8) to protect our vital organs

9)provide us with energy

10) raise blood sugar levels quickly

11)  Bread, rice, pasta, and potatoes

12)all of the above

13)  the nine amino acids the body can’t produce

14) fish

15) 45-65%

16)high-fat diet

17)whole grains

18)10-35%

19) saturated fat

20) monounsaturated fat

Health
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by PhD

1) macronutrients

2)Proteins

3) carbohydrates

4) undetermined

5) nine

6) four

7) growth, repair, and maintenance of body cells and tissues

8) to protect our vital organs

9)provide us with energy

10) raise blood sugar levels quickly

11)  Bread, rice, pasta, and potatoes

12)all of the above

13)  the nine amino acids the body can’t produce

14) fish

15) 45-65%

16)high-fat diet

17)whole grains

18)10-35%

19) saturated fat

20) monounsaturated fat

History
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Specialist

1.) What was the main impact of the Amritsar massacre on the Indian independence movement?

B- It convinced many Indians that they needed full independence

2.) What was an example of Gandhi's philosophy of nonviolent protest?

C- the boycott of British goods

3.) What did the Salt March symbolize?

C- Indian protest against British oppression

4.) Other than independence, what else did Gandhi want for Indians?

A- equal rights for all castes

5.) Why did Gandhi become such an influential leader in the Indian independence government?

A- his emphasis on equality had widespread appeal

6.) What was a weakness of the Indian national congress' initial campaign for full independence?

A- the INC was mostly made up of middle-class people with no real following

7.) Why did the Salt March embarrass Britain?

B-the world learned about the brutal beatings of peaceful protesters

8.) What was life like under the Rowlatt Acts?

C- any Indian urging to disobey the government could be arrested

9.) Which reforms did Gandhi initially promote when he joined the National Congress?

A- reforms aimed at having rights for Indian workers

10. How does the meaning of the word Mahatma explain Gandhi's role in protesting British rule of India?

C- it means "great soul" which describes his unifying leadership

History
Step-by-step answer
P Answered by Specialist

1.) What was the main impact of the Amritsar massacre on the Indian independence movement?

B- It convinced many Indians that they needed full independence

2.) What was an example of Gandhi's philosophy of nonviolent protest?

C- the boycott of British goods

3.) What did the Salt March symbolize?

C- Indian protest against British oppression

4.) Other than independence, what else did Gandhi want for Indians?

A- equal rights for all castes

5.) Why did Gandhi become such an influential leader in the Indian independence government?

A- his emphasis on equality had widespread appeal

6.) What was a weakness of the Indian national congress' initial campaign for full independence?

A- the INC was mostly made up of middle-class people with no real following

7.) Why did the Salt March embarrass Britain?

B-the world learned about the brutal beatings of peaceful protesters

8.) What was life like under the Rowlatt Acts?

C- any Indian urging to disobey the government could be arrested

9.) Which reforms did Gandhi initially promote when he joined the National Congress?

A- reforms aimed at having rights for Indian workers

10. How does the meaning of the word Mahatma explain Gandhi's role in protesting British rule of India?

C- it means "great soul" which describes his unifying leadership

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