At last count, there were over 2,300,534 of these in the us. while you can't see them, chances are pretty good you passed over 150 of them so far today. what are they?

City blocks, if you only include blocks that are in what is designated as developed land by the census. You can't  "see" them due to their size. I can't find a census on how many city blocks there are in only developed land in the U.S. (the census also counted rural blocks which puts the total at above 11 million), but doing some math and using estimates lands us in the ballpark of 2,300,534. There are 3.797 million square miles in the U.S.A., of which, about 3% is considered developed land. 3.797 million × 3% is 113,910. City block sizes vary, but on average there's somewhere between 16 and 20 city blocks per square mile. We'll use 20 and assume that the exact total provided to us isn't super accurate. 113,910 × 20 is 2,278,200. Counting the blocks you pass on both sides of the road and assuming that you'd pass 8 city blocks per side of the road per mile, you'd only need to drive 10 miles to pass 150 blocks.

step-by-step explanation:

you divide the denominator by the numerator on both sides and if the quotients are equal then the fractions are equivalent

pentagon

step-by-step explanation:

the coordinates   a(5, -2), b(3,-1),c(-4,-4) d(-3,8) and e(-1,4) forms the vertices of the polygon when they are connected in order.

in order to classify that which polygon is it with the given coordinates, first count the number of vertices and then count the number of sides it can make with these vertices.

since, the given coordinates have five vertices, therefore, it will make five sides. moreover, pentagon is regular in nature therefore it will be convex.

now, a polygon with five sides is known as pentagon, therefore, the given polygon is the pentagon.