Posted by admin | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 11-04-2010
Tags: bed, birds, cheap, dog, dog_bed, rectangular pet bed, rectangular petri dish, rectangular petri dishes
Can anyone please tell me how I need to go about solving this problem?
Ok I am not looking for the answer I am just trying to figure out how to set up this problem so that I can find the answer so if you can please help I would greatly appreciate it!.......here is the problem.....a farmer wants to create a play space for his pet goats by enclosing a rectangle of land with a fence and then dividing it down the middle with another type of fence. the outer perimeter fence will cost $10 per foot and the fence across the rectangle (that divides the area into two parts) costs $5 per foot. find the dimensions of the rectangle that ives the largest amount of play space for $2006 worth of fencing, determine how much play space the farmer will have created
First draw a picture.
You will need to set up two equations: one relating $2006 to your two given costs and two variables indicating how much of each type of fencing.
Then you will need to set up another equation for the Area of the fence. The trick here is to relate the circumference to the dividing fence.
Once you have your two equations you will use Algebra to solve.
Double Crochet "In the Dog House " Pet Bed #1
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Lock & Lock 38 Cup Rectangular Container $13.79 Meet the challenge of storing larger sized items with this Lock & Lock container. Made of high quality, translucent Polypropylene plastic this easy to use, patented ergonomically designed rectangular container will securely store your food, office supplies, tools & hardware, art & craft supplies, knitting yarns, sewing notions, beauty supplies, laundry and detergent, toys and much more! For your c... |
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Airtight Medium Rectangle 4.5 Cup 8X6X2 $7.97 Snapware® Airtight Plastic Food Container is 100% airtight and leak-proof. Its easy open-and-close four latch lid keeps food fresh. And its stackable design is convenient and space-saving.... |
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Snap 'N Stack Seasonal (4) 6X9 Rectangle 2.5 L(6) $12.99 Snapware® Make A Gift® Airtight Canisters are perfect for gift giving and keeping treats fresh.... |
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DEWALT DW660 Cut-Out 5 Amp 30,000 RPM Rotary Tool with 1/8-Inch and 1/4-Inch Collets $55.00 In recent years, rotary cutout tools have soared in popularity, due mainly to a series of television infomercials promoting one brand. Though it doesn't receive the TV airplay of its main competitor, this DeWalt model uses a durable 5 amp motor--the most powerful motor yet in a cutout tool--making it a great tool for professional drywallers, electricians, and carpenters. To help battle dust infilt... |
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simplehuman Step Trash Cans, Rectangular, Plastic, 10-1/2 Gallons $62.99 Additional features Steel-accented pedal for hands-free use adds durabilityIntegrated handle makes the an easy to movePush lid past 90 degrees to keep it open for tough jobsLid and body of durable fingerprint-resistant plasticStainless steel pedalSpace-efficient shape ideal for busy kitchens or tight spots With features not typically seen on a plastic trash can, the simplehuman® Plastic 40L Step ... |
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Small Snoozer Rectangle Dog Bed in Navy 19W x 24L $47.99 Small Snoozer Rectangle Dog Bed in Navy 19W x 24L |
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Small Snoozer Rectangle Dog Bed in Red 19W x 24L $47.99 Small Snoozer Rectangle Dog Bed in Red 19W x 24L |
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Small Snoozer Rectangle Dog Bed in Holly 19W x 24L $47.99 Small Snoozer Rectangle Dog Bed in Holly 19W x 24L |
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Small Snoozer Rectangle Dog Bed in Khaki 19W x 24L $47.99 Small Snoozer Rectangle Dog Bed in Khaki 19W x 24L |
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Small Snoozer Rectangle Dog Bed in Plum 19W x 24L $47.99 Small Snoozer Rectangle Dog Bed in Plum 19W x 24L |
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Rhinecanthus rectangulus Rectangle Trigger - Small $29.99 The Rectangle Trigger ( Rhinecanthus rectangulus ) is tan and white on the front half, with a wide black band that runs from the eye to the anal fin and lime green "V" shaped accents towards the tail. They have a black triangular marking at the base of the tail, and blue markings above the eyes. Triggerfish are easily recognized by their distinct body shape and a thick dorsal spike that can be raised and lowered at will. When these fish feels threatened, is ready for sleep at night, or wants to secure itself against strong wave action, it can use the spine to wedge itself into a hole or crevice. Once a trigger has secured itself, it is next to impossible to remove it from its hiding place. These fish may lay on the bottom of the tank or hide in a corner if they can't find an adequate place to feel secure, so they appreciate rock or other ornaments where that can retreat. Use caution when netting these fish as the spines and rough scales can become tangled in the mesh. Triggerfish are voracious carnivores and will need to be fed a varied diet of meaty foods including freeze-dried or frozen clam, krill, shrimp, and other similar items. They generally cannot be housed with inverts such as crabs, clams, urchins or crabs as these will be seen as a quick snack. Tank mates should be chosen carefully, and they should be large enough and tough enough to hold their own against a feisty trigger. Be aware that these are very active fish, spending most of their time in the open searching for food or other fish to chase. Some can be downright mean, killing tank mates or biting electrical cords, fingers, or anything else that breaks the water's surface. Be aware of the temperament of any trigger species you may want to house in a tank before they are introduced. Even small triggers can cause big issues as they mature or become established. Triggers from the genera Pseudobalistes , Rhinecanthus , Balistes and Balistoides are generally the most aggressive species and should not be kept with corals, inverts or small fish. Odonus , Melichthys , and Xanthichthys genera are generally less aggressive or destructive and some may even be kept successfully in community or reef aquariums but be aware that they still may prey on inverts (especially crustaceans) or on smaller tankmates. |
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Rhinecanthus rectangulus Rectangle Trigger - Large $59.99 The Rectangle Trigger ( Rhinecanthus rectangulus ) is tan and white on the front half, with a wide black band that runs from the eye to the anal fin and lime green "V" shaped accents towards the tail. They have a black triangular marking at the base of the tail, and blue markings above the eyes. Triggerfish are easily recognized by their distinct body shape and a thick dorsal spike that can be raised and lowered at will. When these fish feels threatened, is ready for sleep at night, or wants to secure itself against strong wave action, it can use the spine to wedge itself into a hole or crevice. Once a trigger has secured itself, it is next to impossible to remove it from its hiding place. These fish may lay on the bottom of the tank or hide in a corner if they can't find an adequate place to feel secure, so they appreciate rock or other ornaments where that can retreat. Use caution when netting these fish as the spines and rough scales can become tangled in the mesh. Triggerfish are voracious carnivores and will need to be fed a varied diet of meaty foods including freeze-dried or frozen clam, krill, shrimp, and other similar items. They generally cannot be housed with inverts such as crabs, clams, urchins or crabs as these will be seen as a quick snack. Tank mates should be chosen carefully, and they should be large enough and tough enough to hold their own against a feisty trigger. Be aware that these are very active fish, spending most of their time in the open searching for food or other fish to chase. Some can be downright mean, killing tank mates or biting electrical cords, fingers, or anything else that breaks the water's surface. Be aware of the temperament of any trigger species you may want to house in a tank before they are introduced. Even small triggers can cause big issues as they mature or become established. Triggers from the genera Pseudobalistes , Rhinecanthus , Balistes and Balistoides are generally the most aggressive species and should not be kept with corals, inverts or small fish. Odonus , Melichthys , and Xanthichthys genera are generally less aggressive or destructive and some may even be kept successfully in community or reef aquariums but be aware that they still may prey on inverts (especially crustaceans) or on smaller tankmates. |
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Rhinecanthus rectangulus Rectangle Trigger - Medium $39.99 The Rectangle Trigger ( Rhinecanthus rectangulus ) is tan and white on the front half, with a wide black band that runs from the eye to the anal fin and lime green "V" shaped accents towards the tail. They have a black triangular marking at the base of the tail, and blue markings above the eyes. Triggerfish are easily recognized by their distinct body shape and a thick dorsal spike that can be raised and lowered at will. When these fish feels threatened, is ready for sleep at night, or wants to secure itself against strong wave action, it can use the spine to wedge itself into a hole or crevice. Once a trigger has secured itself, it is next to impossible to remove it from its hiding place. These fish may lay on the bottom of the tank or hide in a corner if they can't find an adequate place to feel secure, so they appreciate rock or other ornaments where that can retreat. Use caution when netting these fish as the spines and rough scales can become tangled in the mesh. Triggerfish are voracious carnivores and will need to be fed a varied diet of meaty foods including freeze-dried or frozen clam, krill, shrimp, and other similar items. They generally cannot be housed with inverts such as crabs, clams, urchins or crabs as these will be seen as a quick snack. Tank mates should be chosen carefully, and they should be large enough and tough enough to hold their own against a feisty trigger. Be aware that these are very active fish, spending most of their time in the open searching for food or other fish to chase. Some can be downright mean, killing tank mates or biting electrical cords, fingers, or anything else that breaks the water's surface. Be aware of the temperament of any trigger species you may want to house in a tank before they are introduced. Even small triggers can cause big issues as they mature or become established. Triggers from the genera Pseudobalistes , Rhinecanthus , Balistes and Balistoides are generally the most aggressive species and should not be kept with corals, inverts or small fish. Odonus , Melichthys , and Xanthichthys genera are generally less aggressive or destructive and some may even be kept successfully in community or reef aquariums but be aware that they still may prey on inverts (especially crustaceans) or on smaller tankmates. |
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Majestic Pet Rectangle Pet Bed Burgundy Medium $33.59 This comfy pet bed is perfect for when your puppy needs to plop down in style after a long play session. The faux sheepskin top on this rectangular dog bed feels especially soft while the high loft fill cradles your doggie in comfort. Keep it clean by unzipping the poly-cotton cover from the stuffing bag and throwing it into your washing machine (do not wash inner stuffing bag). Made in the USA. |
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Majestic Pet Rectangle Pet Bed Green Medium $33.59 This comfy pet bed is perfect for when your puppy needs to plop down in style after a long play session. The faux sheepskin top on this rectangular dog bed feels especially soft while the high loft fill cradles your doggie in comfort. Keep it clean by unzipping the poly-cotton cover from the stuffing bag and throwing it into your washing machine (do not wash inner stuffing bag). Made in the USA. |
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LEE'S AQUARIUM & PET HERPHARVEN RECTANGLE $20.47 LEE'S AQUARIUM & PET HERPHARVEN RECTANGLE 20082 |