Answer:
7/10
Step-by-step explanation:
Use the butterfly method:
3/5 7/10
multiply the denominator and numerator to each other sides:
3 * 10 = 30
5 * 7 = 35
35 > 30
35 belongs to 7/10 so:
7/10 is greater
Answer:
Drink=5.75
Popcorn=1.83
Percentage for drink=75.9%
Step-by-step explanation
Let the popcorn be p
the drinks be d
6p+4d=34....(1)
12p+7d=66.25...(2)
Multiply (1) by 2
12p+8d=72....(3)
Substrate (2) from (3)
d=5.75
Substitute the value for d into (1)
6p+4(5.75)=34
6p+23=34
Substrate 23 from both sides
6p=11
Divide both sides by 6
p=1.83
So for one drink=$5.75
For one popcorn=$1.83
To determine the% for drink
5.75+1.83=7.58
5.75/7.58 ×100
575/7.58
75.858~75.9%
The percentage for drink is 75.9%
Answer:
pradis has more orange slices
reason:The ratio of apple slices to the total number of slices on Praxis plate is 4 to 11. This means for every 11 slices in Praxis plate, 4 of them are apple slices and 7 of them are orange slices. This also shows the total number of slices in Praxis plate is a multiple of 11.
First possibility of total number of slices in Praxis plate is 11. Another possibility of total number of slices in Praxis plate is 11 x 2 = 22. Since, it is given that total number of slices are not more than 20, so 22 slices are not possible in Praxis plate. So, the only possibility is 11 slices. From here we can conclude that: Number of slices in Pam Plate:
The ratio of the total number of slices to orange slices on Pam plate is 13 to 6. This means for every 13 slices in Pam's plate there are 6 orange slices and 7 apple slices. This also show the total number of slices in Pam's plate is a multiple of 13.
The first possibility of total number of slices in Pam's plate is 13. The next possibility is 13 x 2 = 26 slices. But since the number of slices cannot be above 20, the only possibility is that there are 13 slices in Pam's plate. From here we can conclude that:
how to do it!
11 x 28 x 12= volume of storage bin
divide volume of storage bin by the volume of 1 bushel and round to the nearest tenth.
<span>multiply .021722 by how many bushels can fit in the bin.</span>
Assuming that the probability of boys and girls is equal (in reality slightly more boys than girls are born), the probability is 1/2, simply because the older girl's gender is given and therefore not a part of the probability.
This question comes from the 'boy or girl paradox', a.k.a. the Mrs Smith Problem.
