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3 years ago

over 5 days 8,208 people visited the amusement park about how people visited the park per day using rates

1 answer:

Nadusha1986 [10]3 years ago

6 0

Number of people visited per day = Number of People visited / Number of days

= 8208 People / 5 days

= 1641.6 People / day.

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Jazz buys a bag of lolipops from the store, where each lolipop costs $0.45. She wants to sale them at school and marks up the pr

NeX [460]

Answer:

I see what's happening here

You're face to face with greatness

And it's strange

You don't even know how you feel

It's adorable

It's nice to see that humans never change

Open your eyes, let's begin

Yes it's really me, breathe it in

I know it's a lot, the hair, the bod

When you're staring at a demigod

So what can I say except

You're welcome

For the tide, the sun, the sky

Hey, it's okay, it's okay

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I'm just an ordinary demiguy

What can I say except

You're welcome

For the tide, the sun, the sky

Hey, it's okay, it's okay

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I'm just an ordinary demiguy

Honestly, I can go on and on

I could explain every natural phenomenon

The tide, the grass, the ground

Oh, that was me I was messing around

I killed a snake, I buried its guts

Sprouted a tree, now you've got coconuts

What's the lesson?

What is the takeaway?

Don't mess with Maui when he's on a breakaway

And the tapestry here in my skin

Is a map of the victories I win

Look where I've been, I make everything happen

Look at that mean mini Maui just tikkity tappin'

Singing and scratchin'

Flipping and snappin'

People are clappin', hearing me rappin'

And bring the chorus back in

Well anyway, let me say you're welcome

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Hey, it's okay, it's okay

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Well, come to think of it, I gotta go

Hey, it's your day to say

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Step-by-step explanation:

4 0

2 years ago

How many ways are there to distribute n graded homeworks to n students such that none of them gets their own homework back?

Yuri [45]

Assume N students

Student 1 can get (n-1) papers
Student 2 can get (n-1) papers
Student 3 can get (n-1) papers
etc
Student N can get (n-1) papers

So for N students you can have N(n-1)

8 0

3 years ago

Roger has $2, $1 and 50 cent pieces in the ratio of 5:4:2. If 30 of roger’s coins are 50 cent pieces, how many $2 coins and $1 c

rosijanka [135]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

So the ratio is 5:4:2

there are 11 parts to this ratio (5+4+2)

the 5 is for the $2, the 4 is for the $1 and the 2 is for the 50 cents

he has 30 of the 50 cents

so you divide 30 by 2 to get one part of this ratio

1 part of this ratio is equal to 15 coins

multiply 15 by 5 to get the number of $2 coins: 75

multiply 15 by 4 to get the number of $1 coins: 60

add all of those parts together

30+60+75 = 165

If he uses a $1 coin to buy the sundae he will have 75 $2 coins and 59 $1 coins left

however, if he uses two 50 cents coins to buy the sundae he will have 75 $2 coins and 60 $1 coins left

4 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Kath starts with a number. she adds 3 to her number then double the result. finally, she subtracts 7. if she ended with 9, what

Dimas [21]

The answer is 5. Work backwards: first add 7 to 9, then divide by 2, then subtract 3.

9+7=16
16/2=8
8-3=5

Cross Check:
5+3=8
8*2=16
16-7=9

Final Answer: 5

4 0

3 years ago

Please help (20 points)

Evgesh-ka [11]

$35.\\V=\dfrac{\pi r^2h}{3}\ \ \ \ |\cdot3\\\\3V=\pi r^2h\ \ \ \ |:\pi r^2\\\\\boxed{h=\dfrac{3V}{\pi r^2}}$

$36.\\V=150\ m^3\\r=5\ m\\h=?\\\\\text{substitute}\\\\h=\dfrac{3\cdot150}{\pi\cdot5^2}=\dfrac{450}{25\pi}=\dfrac{18}{\pi}\approx\dfrac{18}{3}=6\ m\\\\Answer:\ The\ height\ is\ greater\ than\ a\ radius.$

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3 years ago