Joshua drove his car a distance of 342.2 miles, and it required 13.0 gallons of gasoline (petrol). How many liters of fuel will it take to go 100 kilometers? Hint: Start with 100 km.

LaTeX: \frac{100\:km}{1}\times...continue\ :conversion...=number\:of\:Liters10 0 k m 1 × . . . c o n t i n u e c o n v e r s i o n . . . = n u m b e r o f L i t e r s

Use the following facts:

342.2 miles = 13.0 gallons for this car
1 km = 0.6214 mi
1 gal = 3.8 L

nope.   happens to me as well.

-aparri

answer: the proof is mentioned below.

step-by-step explanation:

since, given:   lines bc = ef

prove:   lines ac > ef

          statements                                           reason

1. bc=ef                                           1. given

2. ac= ab+bc                                 2. because b is the point between the  

                                                            line segment ac

3.   ac > bc                                       3. because if a line segment is equal to

                                                          the sum of two line segments then it is

                                                          always greater then each of these

                                                          individual line segments

4. ac > ef                                         4. by equality property.