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A certain type of gutter comes in 6-foot, 8-foot, and 10-foot sections. How many different lengths can be formed using three sections of gutter?

Thank you in advance and please show work.

2007-01-29 14:31:20 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

3 answers

6, 8, 10 those are your lengths.

you can have 10 I think.
Just add all the possible varibale of the 3 lenghts!!!
6+6+6+___
6+6+8=___
6+8+8=____
8 x 3 = _____
8+8+10= ___
8+10+10=___
10 x 3 = ___
10 +6+6=__
10+10+6=___
10+6+8=___

2007-01-29 14:44:30 · answer #1 · answered by Lilly 5 · 1 0

My gosh, you continually ask the same type of questions over and over again on here.
Try looking at the answers given to some of the questions already asked and then try solving some of these ones.

Math takes hard work, it's easy once you have it down. Copying the answers off of here won't make the problem go away. Math builds on itself, you must get the basics down.
If you don't understand this right now, you better learn it fast or it'll come back to haunt you for certain once you're in high school.

2007-01-29 22:44:21 · answer #2 · answered by Kipper to the CUP! 6 · 1 0

Maybe you should learn how to do your homework on your own...

2007-01-29 22:37:25 · answer #3 · answered by frankmoore 4 · 0 0

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