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In Mathematics / Middle School | 2014-09-12

A single tree produces about [tex]2.6 \times 10^2[/tex] lb of oxygen each year. The Amazon rainforest has about [tex]3.9 \times 10^{11}[/tex] trees.

About how many pounds of oxygen are produced in the rainforest each day?

Asked by Atar

Answer (3)

To find result we have to mulitply oxygen produced by each day (by dividing 2.6 ∗ 1 0 2 by 12) by tree by number of trees., so we have 2.6 102:12=21.6- single tree/day [tex]21.6 3.9 10^11=8.45 10^12[/tex] (to the power of 12) - its our result.

Answered by macio06 | 2024-06-10

answer is ^11 i just took the test

Answered by bnnnnnuxhu | 2024-06-11

The Amazon rainforest produces approximately 2.77 × 1 0 11 pounds of oxygen each day. This is calculated by multiplying the yearly oxygen output per tree with the total number of trees and then converting the result to a daily figure. The significant oxygen production emphasizes the rainforest's vital role in the Earth's atmosphere.
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Answered by macio06 | 2024-09-13