Answer: [A]: "library card".
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Explanation: One would need a valid, government-issued photo ID card (i.e. that has not expires).
Although SOME library cards include one's picture, library cards do not constitute "valid ID's" because they are not "government-issued" and would, theoretically, be easy to be made fraudulently (e.g. not have security-issued seals and features).
Even "school ID's"; or "college ID cards"; even if "current" (e.g. currently enrolled" with a photo ID) would not be considered "official" and would only be considered "secondary ID".
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Answer:
exact form - b = -11/5
decimal form - b = -2.2
Mixed number form - b = -2 1/5
Answer:
a. 24
b. 2
c. 0.0833 = 8.33%
Step-by-step explanation:
a.
The first "slot" of person to arrive has 4 possibilities, then the second "slot" will have 3 possibilities, as one has already arrived, then the third "slot" has 2 possibilities, and the fourth "slot" has just 1 possibility.
So, multiplying all these combinations, we have 4*3*2*1 = 24 possible ways they can arrive
b.
If the first and the last person are already "locked", we just have possibilities for the second and third person. The second will have 2 possibilities (Sergio or Tyrone), and the third will have only 1 (the person that wasn't the second between Sergio and Tyrone). So, the number of possibilities is 2*1 = 2
c.
If we have 2 cases where Dawn is first and Jim is last, from a total of 24 possible cases, the probability is 2/24 = 1/12 = 0.0833 = 8.33%
Let the number be n. Then 2(n-10) = 6n + 14.
Multiplying out the left side, 2n - 20 = 6n + 14. Thus, -34=4n, and n = -17/2.
The correct answwere is that he has $14.13 left
