Cheryl compared Three-sevenths, Four-fourths, One-ninth, and Five-eighths? Which statements are correct? Check all that apply.

umm

Step-by-step explanation:

i-

One-ninth < Three-sevenths < Five-eighths < Four-fourths

Four-fourths < Five-eighths < Three-sevenths < One-ninth

Step-by-step explanation:

Using the given inputs:

3/74/41/95/8

The least common denominator (LCD) is: 504.

Rewriting as equivalent fractions with the LCD:

3/74/41/95/8

216/504504/50456/504315/504

Sorting this table by the numerators of the equivalent fractions in order from least to greatest:

1/9  3/7  5/8  4/4

56/504<216/504<315/504<504/504

Therefore, the sorted inputs in order from least to greatest is:

1/9 < 3/7 < 5/8 < 4/4

Using the given inputs:

3/74/41/95/8

The least common denominator (LCD) is: 504.

Rewriting as equivalent fractions with the LCD:

3/74/41/95/8

216/504504/50456/504315/504

Sorting this table by the numerators of the equivalent fractions in order from greatest to least:

4/4  5/8  3/7  1/9

504/504>315/504>216/504>56/504

Therefore, the sorted inputs in order from greatest to least is:

4/4 > 5/8 > 3/7 > 1/9

[RevyBreeze]

True

Step-by-step explanation:

The formula for a cylinder is V = pi*r^2 h

pi*r^2 is the area of the (circular) base.

h = the height.

So the statement for a circular base is true.

This is a very specific case. We ought to try another one.

What happens if the base is a regular pentagon?

The area of a pentagon is A=  (1/4) * sqrt(5 + 2*sqrt(5)) * a^2

So that is how to find the base area of a cylinder make up of a regular pentagon.

To find the volume, just multiply by the height.

The answer is True.