Jill, who lives in city c, plans to visit 3 different cities, m, l, and s. she plans to visit each city exactly once and return to city c after the 3 visits. she can visit the cities in any order. in how many different orders can she visit the 3 cities

Jill can visit these 3 cities in 6 different orders.

Step-by-step explanation:

As question clearly tells that Jill plan to visit 3 different cities M, L, and S.

She plans to visit each city exactly once and return to City C after 3 visits.

So the different orders in which she can visit 3 cities will be

M L S C

M S L C

L M S C

L S M C

S M L C

S L M C

In other words number of ways she can visit = 3! = 6

So there are 6 orders in which she can visit these three cities.

you are saying it as if a fact, not a question, but yes, you would be correct? ; )

step-by-step explanation:

step-by-step explanation:

the triangles are similar. therefore the corresponding sides are in proportion:

              cross multiply

            divide both sides by 32