Look at the rectangle and the square: A rectangle PQRS and square LMNO are drawn side by side. The length SR of the rectangle is labeled as 12 inches, and the width QR is labeled as 6 inches. The side LM of the square is labeled as 6 inches

Sam says that the length of diagonal SQ is two times the length of diagonal OM.

Is Sam correct? Justify your answer and show all your work. Your work should state the theorem you used to find the lengths of the diagonals.

(Sorry for the low quality image)

Sam is incorrect

Step-by-step explanation:

We can calculate the lengths of the diagonals using Pythagoras' identity.

The diagonals divide the rectangle and square into 2 right triangles.

Consider Δ SRQ from the rectangle

SQ² = SR² + RQ² = 12² + 6² = 144 + 36 = 180 ( take square root of both sides )

SQ = ≈ 13.4 in ( to 1 dec. place )

Consider Δ ONM from the square

OM² = ON² + NM² = 6² + 6² = 36 + 36 = 72 ( take square root of both sides )

OM = ≈ 8.5 in ( to 1 dec. place )

Now 2 × OM = 2 × 8.5 = 17 ≠ 13.4

Then diagonal OM is not twice the length of diagonal SQ

if you're trying to figure out how much each ounce cost it would be 0.20

cents each ounce

chemists are often responsible for designing a chemical reaction and analyzing the products obtained from it. one significant part of designing a chemical reaction is determining the amount of each reactant that is needed and the amount of each product that will be produced. in order to do so, chemists use stoichiometry, the quantitative relationships between reactants and products.