Answer:
Correlation does not always imply causation. (It's not correct)
Step-by-step explanation:
Correlation tests 2 variables' relationship, but just because they are related does not mean they necessarily cause each other.
A % is out of a hundred, so you don't need the %/100. Then, you wouldn't do cross multiplication, you would just divide 15/27. Remember, it would be 15/27 because it's percent markup, not the percent the price increased by. So, doing that simple calculation on a calculator you get 0.5555. This converted to a percent is just moving the decimal to the right twice, or multiplied by a 100. That would give you 55.55%, and that's your answer. Make sense?
Answer:
I. First number, a = 40.
II. Second number, b = 50.
III. Third number, c = 120.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let the three numbers be a, b and c respectively.
Given the following data;
Translating the word problem into an algebraic equation, we have;
a + b + c = 210
b = a + 10
c = 3a
Substituting the value of b and c into the equation, we have;
a + a + 10 + 3a = 210
5a + 10 = 210
5a = 210 - 10
5a = 200
a = 200/5
<em>a = 40</em>
To find the value of b;
b = a + 10
b = 40 + 10
<em>b = 50</em>
To find c
c = 3a
c = 3*40
<em>c = 120</em>
A = L * W
A / L = W <==
when A = 42 and W = 16.8
A / L = W
42/16.8 = W
2.5 = W <=== width = 2.5 inches