2. a student visiting the sears tower skydeck is 1353 feet above the ground. find the
distance the student can see to the horizon. use the formula d = v1.5h to
approximate the distance d in miles to the horizon when h is the height of the
viewer's eyes above the ground in feet. round to the nearest mile.

Design a number line containing five (5) points2.benin, one of the smallest countries in africa, has a total area of 43,475 square miles. the population of the country was recently estimated at 10,160,555. about 3,657,790 people live in rural areas. the country has only about 870 miles of surfaced roads. a. round off the total population to the nearest hundred thousand people. b. round off benin’s area in square miles to the nearest thousand. c. round off the number of miles of surfaced roads to the nearest ten. d. round off the number of people who live in rural areas to the nearest million.

Questions 9-10. use the table of educational expenditures to answer the questions. k-12 education expenditures population indiana $9.97 billion 6.6 million illinois $28.54 billion 12.9 million kentucky $6.58 billion 4.4 million michigan $16.85 billion 9.9 million ohio $20.23 billion 11.6million 9. if the amount of k-12 education expenses in indiana were proportional to those in ohio, what would have been the expected value of k-12 expenditures in indiana? (give the answer in billions rounded to the nearest hundredth) 10. use the value of k-12 education expenditures in michigan as a proportion of the population in michigan to estimate what the value of k-12 education expenses would be in illinois. a) find the expected value of k-12 expenditures in illinois if illinois were proportional to michigan. (give the answer in billions rounded to the nearest hundredth) b) how does this compare to the actual value for k-12 expenditures in illinois? (lower, higher, same? )

Mr. vector door is buying two new cowboy hats all together the hats cost $75.12 the second heart cost twice as much as the first hat what is the price of the more expensive at round to the nearest hundredth