After two bites, the weight of the hamburger is recorded at 160g.
Each bite removes 20% of the burger's total weight, so to uncover the weight prior to the bites, we calculate it based on the percentage that remains.
The initial weight stands at 160g. Given that 20% of the weight was lost during a bite, we should divide this weight by the remaining percentage after the bite:

After a bite, 80% of the burger is what remains. Convert this percentage into a decimal by dividing it by 100:

Now, let's divide the original weight by this figure:

Before the second bite, the weight of the hamburger was 200g.
The same method will apply for the first bite. Initially, it weighed 200g, with 80% still intact after the initial bite. Since 80% converts to 0.8 in decimal form, divide 200 by 0.8:

Thus, the original weight of the hamburger prior to any bites was
250 grams.
Answer:
An eight-digit grid coordinate allows for precision within 10 meters.
Step-by-step explanation:
Grid coordinates are designed to direct accurately to a specific location by using a map that includes equally spaced vertical and horizontal lines, each assigned numbers to outline a place. The intersection of these vertical and horizontal lines has unique identifiers and creates small sections called grid squares.
The precision increases with the number of digits in the coordinate; an eight-digit designation gives accuracy to the nearest 10 meters.
Answer:
1.5 miles per hour
Step-by-step explanation:
Multiply 132 feet by 60 seconds to get 7920. Subtract 5280, the number of feet in a mile, leaving you with 1 mile and an additional 2640 feet, which amounts to half a mile.
If the clock loses 0.1 hours every day, it will take 120 days to lose a total of 12 hours. Counting 120 days from May 17 leads to September 14.
Response: I’m uncertain but I believe it’s 12
Step-by-step breakdown:
Since Anna has 5 fewer baskets than she does flowers, that implies 5 + 7 = the total number of flowers, which amounts to 12. I trust this is helpful!:-)