Elementary Geometry For College Students, 7e
Elementary Geometry For College Students, 7e
7th Edition
ISBN: 9781337614085
Author: Alexander, Daniel C.; Koeberlein, Geralyn M.
Publisher: Cengage,
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Can you help me with number 3 please
Name
Date
Chapter
Performance Task (continued)
Pool Maintenance
Your pool service company has been very successful maintaining rectangular pools
designed for swim meets and regulation competitions. Now you want to expand your
services to owners of private, recreational pools. How will your experience transfer to
pools of various shapes and sizes?
An Olympic pool is rectangular with a length of 50 meters, a width of 25 meters, and a
depth of 3 meters. Your client wants to build an Olympic-style pool with a similar shape,
but with a length of 30 meters.
1. Find the scale factor of the new pool.
2. Find the perimeter of the Olympic-size pool.
3. With a partner, discuss two different ways to calculate the perimeter of the new
pool. Explain each approach to this problem.
Method #1
Method #2
4. Use both methods described in Exercise 3 to calculate the perimeter of your
client's new pool.
Method #1
Method #2
Copyright © Big Ideas Learning, LLC
Geomet
All rights reserved.
Performance Ta
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Transcribed Image Text:Name Date Chapter Performance Task (continued) Pool Maintenance Your pool service company has been very successful maintaining rectangular pools designed for swim meets and regulation competitions. Now you want to expand your services to owners of private, recreational pools. How will your experience transfer to pools of various shapes and sizes? An Olympic pool is rectangular with a length of 50 meters, a width of 25 meters, and a depth of 3 meters. Your client wants to build an Olympic-style pool with a similar shape, but with a length of 30 meters. 1. Find the scale factor of the new pool. 2. Find the perimeter of the Olympic-size pool. 3. With a partner, discuss two different ways to calculate the perimeter of the new pool. Explain each approach to this problem. Method #1 Method #2 4. Use both methods described in Exercise 3 to calculate the perimeter of your client's new pool. Method #1 Method #2 Copyright © Big Ideas Learning, LLC Geomet All rights reserved. Performance Ta
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