Answer:
Explanation:
Assume that after each shaking, a silver dollar has an equal chance of "head" or "tail" up.
There will be likely 100/2 = 50 dollar coins with "heads" up. Removing them leaves 50 coins.
Again after the second shakes, 50/2 = 25 coins will likely be "heads" up. Removing them leaves 25 coins.
After the third shakes, approximately 25/2 = 12.5 coins will be "heads" up. Of course there is no 0.5 coin. Rounding up you likely get to keep 13 dollar coins.
Answer: FEATHERS!!!
Explanation: BOAS, HEAD DRESSES, FLUFFY DRESSESSSSS
Is it dangerous if someone else knows my social security number?
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Probably not.
While many current Quora users may be too young to remember this, many job applications used to ask the person applying for their date of birth and Social Security Number. And almost all applicants put them on a form which was likely filed away or simply thrown away in the trash some time later.
There's also the fact that medical professionals, insurers, various government agencies, all financial institution which you do business with, many ex-friends and lovers, family members, most educational institutions and grantors of credit all had or have access to your SSN.
<span>dynamometer is what it called to calculate how much horsepower you will make on the dyno
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