SOLUTION: An architect draws a blueprint of a house. He draws the living room on the blueprint as 4.5 in. long by 6 in. wide with a scale of 1 in. for every 4 ft. He draws a second copy of t
Algebra.Com
Question 1048480: An architect draws a blueprint of a house. He draws the living room on the blueprint as 4.5 in. long by 6 in. wide with a scale of 1 in. for every 4 ft. He draws a second copy of the blueprint with a scale of 1 in. for every 3 ft. How many inches long should the living room be in this second blueprint?
Answer by chen.aavaz(62) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
From the first blueprint, the living room actual length is l, where l is:
Now at the second copy, the length of the (designed) living room must be L, where:
RELATED QUESTIONS
On the blueprint of a house,
48 millimeters represents
9 meters. The actual length... (answered by Theo,josgarithmetic)
On the blueprint of a house, 25 millimeters represents 4 meters. The actual length of the (answered by jim_thompson5910)
Hi I need help with a length question in geometry please.
On the blueprint of a house,... (answered by stanbon)
On the blueprint of a house, 44 millimeters represents 6 meters. The length of the living (answered by addingup,josgarithmetic)
On the blueprint of a house, 27 millimeters represents 8 meters. The actual length of the (answered by Theo)
On the blueprint of a house, 45 millimeters represents 8 meters. The actual length of... (answered by rfer)
A living room measures 32 cm by 40.5 cm on an architect's blueprint. The scale of the... (answered by checkley75)
On the blueprint of a house, 39 millimeters represents 6 meters. Then length of the... (answered by fractalier)
Please i need help with this problem:
Assuming that on a blueprint 1/4 inch equals (answered by stanbon,jjordan95)