Jacqueline is incorrect.
To find how much trash you can clean in 4 days if you already know how much trash you can clean in one day, multiply 1 2/3 (how much you can clean in one day) by 4.
Another way to write 1 and 2/3 miles is 5/3 (converting a mixed number to a single fraction). Then, 5/3 x 4 = 20/3. (To multiply fractions, just multiply across, leaving 5 x 4 in the numerator and 4 x 1 in the denominator.)
Jacqueline said you would be able to clean 19/3 miles but you can actually clean 20/3.
Answer:
The probability of 1 error in a period of 0ne - half minute is 0.1494
Step-by-step explanation:
Formula for poisson distribution:

If there is an average of 1 error in 10 seconds
In one-half minutes (i.e. 30 seconds), there will be an average of 30/10 errors = 3 errors


1! = 1

P(X = 1) = 3 * 0.0498
P(X = 1) = 0.01494
Answer:
3/7
Step-by-step explanation:
There are 7 letters in ALABAMA. And there are 4 A's in ALABAMA. So if you're trying to not get an A then you would subtract 4 from 7. Which you would get 3/7 of the letters in ALABAMA are not A.
The perfect square monomial and its square root are shown in options 1, 2, and 5.
- A perfect square in mathematics is an expression that factors into two equally valid expressions. A monomial is a single phrase that is made up of the product of positive integer powers of the constants, variables, and constants. Consequently, a monomial that factors into two monomials that are the same is called a perfect square monomial.
- 1) 121, 11
- 11² = 121
- A perfect square monomial and its square root are represented by this equation.
- 2) 4x², 2x
- (2x)² = 4x²
- A perfect square monomial and its square root are represented by this equation.
- 3) 9x²-1, 3x-1
- (3x-1)² = 9x²- 6x +1
- This phrase does not depict a square monomial and its square root in perfect form.
- 4) 25x, 5x
- (5x)² = 25x²
- This phrase does not depict a square monomial and its square root in perfect form.
- 5) 49(x^4), 7x²
- (7x²)² = 49(x^4)
- A perfect square monomial and its square root are represented by this equation.
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