A standard piece of paper is 0.05 mm thick. Let's imagine taking a piece of paper and folding the paper in half multiple times. We'll assume we can make "perfect folds," where each fold makes the folded paper exactly twice as thick as before - and we can make as many folds as we want. Write a function g g that determines the thickness of the folded paper (in mm) in terms of the number folds made, n n. (Notice that g ( 0 )

  g(n) = 0.05·2^n

Step-by-step explanation:

The paper with no folds is 0.05 mm thick. Each fold multiplies the thickness by 2, so the function is ...

  g(n) = 0.05·2^n

Comment on paper folding

In practice, where the paper must bend around the fold, it is impossible to fold an ordinary piece of paper 9 times. You may be able to fold a very large, very thin piece of paper that many times.

fahrenheit

step-by-step explanation:

fahrenheit is more precise than celsius. the ambient temperature on most of the inhabited world ranges from -20 degrees fahrenheit to 110 degrees fahrenheit—a 130-degree range. on the celsius scale, that range is from -28.8 degrees to 43.3 degrees—a 72.1-degree range. this means that you can get a more exact measurement of the air temperature using fahrenheit because it uses almost twice the scale.