Math, asked by mustaqeemareeb77, 9 months ago

Sue is a software engineer. She wants to create a large scale drawing of a processor inside a cell phone. The processor is a square chip 9\text{ mm}9 mm9, start text, space, m, m, end text on each side. Draw the processor such that 111 unit on the grid below represents \dfrac{1}{2}\text{ mm} 2 1 mmstart fraction, 1, divided by, 2, end fraction, start text, space, m, m, end text.

Answers

Answered by Afreenakbar

Answer:

Sue can use a square chip with sides of 18 units(18 × 18) to represent the square chip on the grid.

Step-by-step explanation:

We must convert the chip's dimensions from millimetres to grid units in order to draw the CPU. In the grid, 1 unit corresponds to 1/2 mm, as stated.

The chip has a length of 9 mm on each side, which is equivalent to 18 grid units (1 mm = 2 grid units). As a result, we can use a square with sides of 18 units to represent the square chip on the grid.

Sue may make an accurate depiction of a processor found inside a cell phone by using the grid below as a guide. The grid's units each stand for half a millimetre, or 0.5 mm.

As each side of the chip is 9 mm, Sue should first draw a square on the grid that is 18 units wide on each side (which is 18 units on the grid, since each unit represents 0.5 mm).

She can then draw the internal processor components with the aid of the grid lines. Each component's dimensions can be measured in millimetres, and she can multiply those measurements by 2 to convert them to grid units.