Answer: 45.. i think.
Step-by-step explanation: I couldn't really get the measurements from this photo so here is what I got. I used the formula A=a+b over 2 times h. I used 7=a, b=11,h=5. I added 7 and 11 to get 18, then divide that by 2, which equals 9. Then 9 times 5 = 45. I hope this somewhat helps.
40 is 20% of 160, so if she saved 40$ and it was 20% off then the original price was 160$!!!
Answer:
The race must be up to 29 meters for Dhvan to win.
Step-by-step explanation:
Since Shaan walks 2.5 meters per second, while his brother Dhvan walks 1 meter per second, and Dhvan wants to have a race, and Shaan knows that he walks faster, but he wants to give his brother a head start of 45 meters, so it doesn't seem that he is allowing him to win, to determine how many meters long should the race be in order for Dhvan to win the following calculation must be performed:
45 / (2.5 - 1) = X
45 / 1.5 = X
30 = X
Therefore, the race must be up to 29 meters for Dhvan to win.
Answer:
a) The number of students in your school.
Step-by-step explanation:
Quantitative and Qualitative:
- The data that can be expressed with the help of numerical are know as quantitative variable.
- Qualitative variable is the non parametric variable and numerical does not describe the data
Discrete and Continuous data:
- Discrete data are expressed in whole number and cannot take all the values within an interval.
- Continuous variable can be expressed in decimals and can take any value within an interval.
a) The number of students in your school.
Since whole numbers are used to express number of children it is a discrete and continuous data.
b) The different colors of the eyes of your classmates.
These are qualitative data and numerical are not used to express them.
c) The height of all the people in your neighborhood.
These are continuous data as height is measured and can be expressed in decimals.
d) The acceleration of your car as you drive to school.
These are continuous data as acceleration is measured and can be expressed in decimals.
