Oceans
The Earth's surface is approximately 510,000,000 km2 and is 7/10 covered by oceans. Of which 1/2 covers the Pacific Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean 1/4, the Indian Ocean 1/5, and the Arctic Ocean 1/20. What parts of the Earth's surface cover each ocean?
Your answer:
Your answer:
Tips for related online calculators
Need help calculating a sum, simplifying, or multiplying fractions? Try our fraction calculator.
You need to know the following knowledge to solve this word math problem:
arithmeticsolid geometryplanimetrynumbersUnits of physical quantitiesGrade of the word problem
We encourage you to watch this tutorial video on this math problem: video1
Related math problems and questions:
- Earth's surface
The greater part of the Earth's surface (r = 6371 km) is covered by oceans; their area is approximately 71% of the Earth's surface. What is the approximate area of the land? - Forest area
The Earth's surface is approximately 510,000,000 km². The forest area is about 38,000,000 km². Write a fraction in the basic form. What part of the Earth's surface is formed by the forest? - Tropical, mild and arctic
How many percent of the Earth's surface lies in the tropical, mild, and arctic ranges? The border between the ranges is the parallel 23°27' and 66°33'. - Earth's diameter
The Earth's diameter on the equator is approximately 12750 km. How long does the Gripen fly over the Earth above the equator at 10 km if it is at an average speed of 1500 km/h? - The Earth and Moon
The diameter of the Moon is approximately 1/4 of the diameter of the Earth. What fraction of the Earth's volume is the Moon's volume? - Submerging
Monica dove 9 meters below the ocean's surface. She then dove 13 meters deeper. Then she rose 19 and one-fourth meters. What was her position concerning the water's surface (the water surface = 0, minus values = above water level, plus = above water level - The Earth
The Earth's surface is 510,000,000 km². Calculates the radius, equator length, and volume of the Earth, assuming the Earth has the shape of a sphere.
