$2.37 (the amount he spent on groceries) + <span>35¢ (or $0.35 he could spend on candy) = $2.72
Now you subtract this number from the five dollar bill to get the change.
5 - 2.72 = $2.28
His change was $2.28.
</span>
Answer:
T=50.99
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
I=3,875.78
P=1,900
R=4% I.e 4/100 , 0.04
T=?
I=PRT
3,875.79=($1,900)(0.04)t
3,875.79=76t
3,875.79/76= t
T=50.99
a) We know that the probability Jane will win is 0.2, and draws is 0.3, which leaves the probability of her losing to be 0.5 (1 - 0.2 - 0.3 = 0.5).
I'll begin by filling in for the first game:
win = 0.2, draw = 0.3, lose = 0.5
Next, we'll fill in for if she wins, draws, or loses the second game. The probabilities would be the same as the first game for the second game.
Win (0.2): win = 0.2, draw = 0.3, lose = 0.5
Draw (0.3): win = 0.2, draw = 0.3, lose = 0.5
Lose (0.5): win = 0.2, draw = 0.3, lose = 0.5
b) To find the probability that Jane will win both games, we need to multiply the probability of Jane winning the first game by the probability of her winning the second game.
0.2 x 0.2 = 0.04
Hope this helps! :)
Answer:
1/11 if you mean the proportion of the cost of the topping to the cost of the whole pizza
Step-by-step explanation:
116 degrees. It’s simple.
56 is what the low was, but the high was 60 more.
Therefore,
56+60=116
