13. Suppose there are two stacks of ten dimes. In the first stack, the dimes are stacked with perfect alignment. second stack, the dimes are stacked irregularly but still on top of each other. Which of the following stateme would be true? The height of the first stack would be greater than the height of the second stack. The first stack of dimes would be included between two parallel planes; however, the second stack would not. The volume of both stacks of dimes would be equal. The area of the cross sections for each stack at equal heights would be different.

Elementary Geometry For College Students, 7e
7th Edition
ISBN:9781337614085
Author:Alexander, Daniel C.; Koeberlein, Geralyn M.
Publisher:Alexander, Daniel C.; Koeberlein, Geralyn M.
ChapterP: Preliminary Concepts
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Suppose there are two stacks of ten dimes. In the first stack, the dimes are stacked with perfect alignment. In the second stack, the dimes are stacked irregularly but still on top of each other. Which of the following statements would be true?

13. Suppose there are two stacks of ten dimes. In the first stack, the dimes are stacked with perfect alignment.
second stack, the dimes are stacked irregularly but still on top of each other. Which of the following stateme
would be true?
The height of the first stack would be greater than the height of the second stack.
The first stack of dimes would be included between two parallel planes; however, the second stack would not.
The volume of both stacks of dimes would be equal.
The area of the cross sections for each stack at equal heights would be different.
Transcribed Image Text:13. Suppose there are two stacks of ten dimes. In the first stack, the dimes are stacked with perfect alignment. second stack, the dimes are stacked irregularly but still on top of each other. Which of the following stateme would be true? The height of the first stack would be greater than the height of the second stack. The first stack of dimes would be included between two parallel planes; however, the second stack would not. The volume of both stacks of dimes would be equal. The area of the cross sections for each stack at equal heights would be different.
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