Two families drove from denver to cincinnati. after driving 582 miles the first day the smiths spread the rest of the trip equally over the next 3 days. the chows spread their trip equally over 6 days. the distance the chows drove each day was equal to the distance the smiths drove each of the three days. a. how many miles did the chows drive each day?
b. how far is it from denver to cincinnati

Solve the equation using the given values: x= -2.5; y= -7.51. 2xy + 2x²

Part one: measurements 1. measure your own height and arm span (from finger-tip to finger-tip) in inches. you will likely need some from a parent, guardian, or sibling to get accurate measurements. record your measurements on the "data record" document. use the "data record" to you complete part two of this project. name relationship to student x height in inches y arm span in inches archie dad 72 72 ginelle mom 65 66 sarah sister 64 65 meleah sister 66 3/4 67 rachel sister 53 1/2 53 emily auntie 66 1/2 66 hannah myself 66 1/2 69 part two: representation of data with plots 1. using graphing software of your choice, create a scatter plot of your data. predict the line of best fit, and sketch it on your graph. part three: the line of best fit include your scatter plot and the answers to the following questions in your word processing document 1. 1. which variable did you plot on the x-axis, and which variable did you plot on the y-axis? explain why you assigned the variables in that way. 2. write the equation of the line of best fit using the slope-intercept formula $y = mx + b$. show all your work, including the points used to determine the slope and how the equation was determined. 3. what does the slope of the line represent within the context of your graph? what does the y-intercept represent? 5. use the line of best fit to you to describe the data correlation.

Three cylinders have a volume of 2836 cm^3. cylinder a has a height of 900 cm. cylinder b has a height of 225 cm. cylinder c has a height of 100 cm. find the radius of each cylinder. use 3.14 as an approximate for π