How do I do problem numbers: 6, 9 , 10, 11(please just answers I have no time) and pl
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mmm4444bot
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We do not provide that type of service.
:idea: One attribute of successful students is time management.
You have shown no work, to check. However, checking the answers shown for correctness is something that volunteers here do. You may need to wait a bit, for a tutor who has time to solve those exercises.
Don't apologize. :cool: Read the forum guidelines, instead. (You agreed to follow them, when you joined the forum.)
Thank you!
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There are websites that will do your homework for you (or claim to, anyway). Use your credit card with the lowest credit limit, and keep a very close eye on things, because many ("most"? "nearly all"?) of the Russians, etc, running this type of "service" are really just hunting for credit-card numbers. :shock:
Oh, and if you happen to stumble upon a so-called "legitimate" site of this sort, be aware that many instructors have gotten their own accounts on these sites, so you should expect to get caught out. Good luck! :twisted:
mmm4444bot
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Hi. I checked your answers, and they all look correct. (In #13, your answer for the area seems to be 432.16, but I'm thinking the digit 3 is actually a 5. It just looks like a 3.)
Also, I'm not sure what instructions you received with this assignment.
When we're given specific units (like inches or centimeters), it's good form to state the units with the answer.
For examples: 7850 sq cm instead of 7850, or 69.08 yd instead of 69.08
Also, did your instructor tell you to use 3.14 as a decimal approximation for Pi, or was that your choice? If you were told that Pi=3.14 that's okay. If you were supposed to use a more precise value for Pi (like the one stored in your scientific calculator), then most of your answers have rounding errors.
These comments notwithstanding, you did good work! Cheers :cool:
Also, I'm not sure what instructions you received with this assignment.
When we're given specific units (like inches or centimeters), it's good form to state the units with the answer.
For examples: 7850 sq cm instead of 7850, or 69.08 yd instead of 69.08
Also, did your instructor tell you to use 3.14 as a decimal approximation for Pi, or was that your choice? If you were told that Pi=3.14 that's okay. If you were supposed to use a more precise value for Pi (like the one stored in your scientific calculator), then most of your answers have rounding errors.
These comments notwithstanding, you did good work! Cheers :cool: