Clare is painting some doors that are all the same size. She used 2 liters of paint to cover 1LaTeX: \frac{3}{5}3 5 doors. How many liters of paint are needed for 1 door?

1 1/4 liters of paint

Step-by-step explanation:

Clare is painting some doors that are all the same size. She used 2 liters of paint to cover 1LaTeX: \frac{3}{5}3 5 doors. How many liters of paint are needed for 1 door?

From the above question, we can deduce that:

2 liters of paint covers 1 3/5 doors

Hence:

1 3/5 doors = 2 liters of paint

1 door = x liters of paint

Cross Multiply

1 3/5 doors × x liters = 2 liters × 1 door

x liters = 2 liters × 1 door/ 1 3/5 doors

x liters = 2 ÷ 1 3/5

x liters = 2 ÷ 8/5

x liters = 2 × 5/8

x liters = 5/4 liters

x liters = 1 1/4 liters of paint

Hence: 1 1/4 liters of paint is needed for 1 door

none of the option is correct.

step-by-step explanation:

it says to find which expression equals 9^3 sqrt 10 = ?

9^3 sqrt 10 = 729 sqrt 10.

checking option a. 5 sqrt 10 + 4 sqrt 10

5 sqrt 10 + 4 sqrt 10

= 9 sqrt 10.

checking option b. 5^3 sqrt 10 + 4^3 sqrt 10

5^3 sqrt 10 + 4^3 sqrt 10

= 125 sqrt 10 + 64 sqrt 10

= 189 sqrt 10.

checking option c. 5 sqrt 10 + 4^3 sqrt 10

5 sqrt 10 + 4^3 sqrt 10

= 5 sqrt 10 + 64 sqrt 10

= 69 sqrt 10.

checking option d. 5^3 sqrt 10 + 4 sqrt 10

5^3 sqrt 10 + 4 sqrt 10

= 125 sqrt 10 + 4 sqrt 10

= 129 sqrt 10.

hence, none of the option is correct.

(w – 2.5)(w + 2.5)

(–4v – 9)(–4v + 9)

step-by-step explanation: