Three neighbors plan to complete fencing projects this spring. as shown in the diagrams below, neighbor a plans to fence in his rectangular backyard with a 6-foot tall wooden privacy fence. neighbor b plans to construct a circular chain link fence around his pool. and, neighbor c is putting a vinyl fence around three side of his front yard. note: diagrams are not drawn to scale. intended fences are marked with a dashed line.

which neighbor has the most amount of fence to put up?
which neighbor has the least amount of fence to put up?

- The neighbor that has the most amount of fence to put up is: Neighbor A.

- The neighbor that has the least amount of fence to put up is: Neighbor C.

Step-by-step explanation:

To calculate the amount of fence that Neighbor A has to put up, you need to add the following distances:

Convert yards to feet (Remember that :

 To calculate the amount of fence that Neighbor B has to put up, you need to use the formula for calculate the circumference of a circle:

Where r is the radius.

In this case, the radius is:

Substituting, you get:

To calculate the amount of fence that Neighbor C has to put up, you need to add the following distances:

Therefore, the neighbor that has the most amount of fence to put up is: Neighbor A.

The neighbor that has the least amount of fence to put up is: Neighbor C.

since the airplane is moving with constant speed then the distance travelled can be calculated by x=u*t

in km/h would be:

x=640*3.5=2.240 km

in m/s would be:

u=640 km/h= 640.000 m/h =640.000/ 3600 m/s =177.8 m/s

t= 3.5 h= 3.5 * 3600 s=12.600 s

then x=u*t= 177.8*12.600= 2.240.280 m

the answer would be 1 1/72

step-by-step explanation:

you can rewrite the equation by separating the parts and then solving individually:

10-9=1

1/8 - 1/9=

find l c d and then combine:

1 1/72