Fill in the blanks...  100 Y on a F F is 100 yards on a football field?
362249
31. 7 colors of the rainbow\n32. 3 Hands on a watch (with second hand)\n33. 100 bottles of beer on the wall\n34. 6 pockets on a pool table\n35. 100 yards on a football field\n36. 5 fingers on a hand (with the thumb\n37. 18 wheels on a tractor traiter\n38. 5 Great Lakes\n39. 76 trombones lead the big parade\n40. Not in right order, but here's a guess:  You load 16 tons (what do you get)
1128545
x + y = 100 lbs\n\n9x + 12y= 100*11.25 = 1125\n\n9x + 9y= 900 (first equation, both sides x 9)\n\n3y = 225 (subtract 3rd from 2nd equation)\n\ny = 75 lbs\nx = 25 lbs\n\n25 + 75 = 100 lbs\n25*9 +75*12 = 225+900 = 1125
173656
5280 feet in a mile\n1760 yards in a mile
702513
F = 9/5 C + 32 degrees\nF = 9/5 (100) + 32\nF = 180 + 32\nF = 212\n\nOR\n--> http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&safe=off&q=100+celsius+in+f
47346
Well if i were gonna have to take a guess after looking at these other fine answers i would have to say 10 yards. yes 10 yards is the answer no more no less 10 would be the minimum number of yards unless the number was 11 but it isnt. it is 10.\nthe answer is 10\nto find the answer check out this websight http://answers.yahoo.com/question/?qid=1006010503923&r=w
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since this is the american football section, i will forgo giving you the objective of soccer. I will also try and keep my answer to less than 15,000 words.\n\nIn a nutshell, A football field is 100 yards in length and has an endzone on each end. The objective is to score as many points by advancing the ball in to the endzone either via a running play or a pass play or a change of possesion play ie punt return, kick return, interception or fumble. This is worth 6 points and is known as a touchdown. The team will then get a chance to kick an extra point through a goal post for 1 additional point or to advance the ball over the goal line from the 2 yd line for a 2 point conversion. \n\nA team can also score by kicking a fieldgoal through the goalposts in the back of the endzone. This is worth 3 points.\n\nA team has 4 downs (or plays) to advance the football ten yards, in which they will get another series of 4 downs. If they fail to do so they must turn the ball over to the other team either via a punt or on downs.\n\nA game lasts for 4 - 15 minute quarters. Team with the highest score at the end of the game wins.
621381
b) Replace y with 0\n(100+x)^0 = 2*100^0\n1 = 2*1\n1 = 2\nThis implies that y cannot be zero.\nc) Replace x with 0.\n(100+0)^y = 2*100^y\n100^y = 2*100^y\n0 = 2*100^y - 100^y\n0 = 100^y\nThis is never true.\nThis implies that x cannot be zero.\na) The graph looks similar to the graph of y = 1/x
610865
The oval tracks around football fields are usually 440 yards in length. One yard = 3 feet and one lap around the track equals 1,320 feet.
664383
ok...realize there are 12 inches in a foot and 3 feet in a yard\n\nso 1 yard * 3 feet/yard = 3feet\nso 3feet * 12 in/foot = 36 inches\n\npretty cool right!!\n\nhope this helped\n\nmatttlocke
413930
64\n\n100 centimeters in a meter minus 36 inches in a yard equals 100-36=64.
21089
The regulation football field dimensions in the NFL is 120 yards long and 53 1/3 yards or (160 feet)wide.\nI hope this helps.
882958
Let's assume your question is only in reference to the gravitational differences, i.e. forget about the lack of air, the necessity for a space suit, the surface, etc.  \n\nIt's fun to think about.  It would be an exaggeration to say a football could be kicked into orbit, but the ball could certainly be kicked a lot further.  With one-sixth gravity, the ball should travel about 2 1/2 times further.  So, 100+ yard field goals should be quite makeable, and forget about kicking off from the 35 or 40 - it'll have to be from the back of the endzone, that or expand the field to at least 200 yards.\n\nI think the gravitational difference would create some bigger issues.  For starters, running would be more difficult.  Astronauts who have been to the moon say it is easier to hop bunny-style.  Figuring the best athletes should have at least a 20-foot verticle leap, that should produce some impressive hopping - one jump should be enough for a first down.  So, maybe 10 yards for a first down is another rule that would have to be scrapped, changing it to something like first and 25.  \n\nCould the game still work?  Eh, maybe, maybe not.  One thing is for sure, though - the game would look a lot diferent.
1044523
You have meters and you want yards so you multiply 90mx1.093613yards/m.  Keep track of your units!  The meters (m) in the numerator after 90 cancels with the meters (m) in the denominator of the conversion factor 1.093613 yards/m (1.093613 yards per meter).  Since the meter units cancel one another, you are left with units of yards which is what you want.  \n90m x 1.093613yards/m = 98.425 yards
952421
write the fraction you need \n\nhow many feet in two miles......\nmiles on one side of eq ..... feet on other ....\nso use conversion that has feet in numerator\n2 (miles)  *    (5280 feet) / mile  .......  the miles cancel and you're left with 2 * 5280 feet \n\n\nhow many feet in 6 yards .....  ( conversiion has feet in numerator)\n6 yds  =  (3 feet) / yard   .....  yards cancel and you're left w/ \n6 * 3  feet
262763
The best way to figure out yardage is to stand on the 100 yard marker. Guess about a half way point where its 50 yards, and then say your inbetween the 50 and 100, your about 75, or say you inbetween the flag and the 50, about 25
484237
This is for a beginner You can adjust the chart by finding out what you hit 100 yards and adding 8 to 10 yards to each club \n\nThis is the yardage for a beginner golfers\n1 Wood (drive) – 180 Yards\n2 Wood –170 Yards\n5 Wood –160 Yards\n4 Iron –150 Yards\n5 Iron –140 Yards\n6 Iron –130 Yards\n\n7 Iron – 120 yards\n8 Iron – 110 yards\n9 Iron – 100 yards\nPitching Wedge –90 yards \n\nYou can find more information about golf at www.playgolfamerica.com.  You can also sign up for a free golf lesson from a local PGA pro at the same site.  Free lesson is for May only\nGood LUck
1125092
Yards After Catch.  After the reciver catches the ball it it how many yards he runs before being tackled. ex. If it is a 10 yard pass and the reciver runs 20 yards the yac is 20, but the total for the whole play would be 30 yards.