For the experimental probability you must record the data that you collect by flipping your own coin, then you must find the probability of landing on either side. For example, the theoretical probability for the coin toss it will be 50% chance for either side. For the experimental it depends on your own results.
Hey there!
Let's first simplify this expression using our rules of exponents.
We know that:
1)
And:
2)
Finally:
3)
One more:
4)
Now, we can simplify the top. Using our rule number 1<em />, we know we can just multiply the exponents to get 7^12. On the bottom, using our rule number 2, we know we can add out exponents to also get 7^12.
Without even simplifying the powers, we know that everything over itself if one. Therefore, in our answer choices, we're looking for everything not equal to one.
For the 7^12/7^12, we know that's what we just got so it equals one. For the 1, well, one equals one. For the next one, referring to our last rule, 4, anything to the power of 0 equals one, therefore that's also equal to one.
Now for our final answer choice. If we take another look at rule number 3, we know we have to subtract the exponent at the bottom from the one at the top because the exponents have the same base. That gives us 7^-24, and that surely does not equal one.
Therefore, your answer is:
Hope this helps!
It equals 25 because it is going up .5 for each number
area of perimeter : length × height
= 10.8km × 6km
=64.8km^2