Answer:
20, 26, 35, 18
Step-by-step explanation:
So starting at row 129, we look at the sequence two-digits at a time without overlapping. If that number is between 01 and 43, then they get selected.
The first two digits are 20. That fits between 01 and 43, so that member gets selected.
Next, we have 26. That also fits.
After that we have 64. Nope, too high.
98 and 44 are also too high.
35 fits though. So does 18.
So the members that get selected are 20, 26, 35, 18.
Answer: The number of air conditioners sold per day in a city and the daily temperature
Step-by-step explanation:
We know that if there is a causal relationship between two variables then one variable is responsible for causing the other variable.
- the number of hats sold and the number of mittens sold in a city.
there is no causal relationship between the variables since both are independent variables.
- the amount of butter and the amount of bread consumed by a family
.
there is no causal relationship between the variables since both are independent variables.
- the number of notebooks sold and the number of pens sold in a stationery store
.
there is no causal relationship between the variables since both are independent variables.
- the number of air conditioners sold per day in a city and the daily temperature
.
there can be causal relationship between the variables since by increasing or decreasing temperature the the number of air conditioners sold per day in a city can be increased or decreased respectively.
- the number of hours a person can swim and the depth of the pool.
there is no causal relationship between the variables since both are independent variables.
To find perimeter you add up all the sides so the answer is 210
Answer:
-3 ≤ x ≤ 1
Step-by-step explanation:
Because Domain is the x-values.
The x values can only be -3 or greater and 1 or less.
I hope this is right :P
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Coordinates of point B = (8, -6)
<u>Reflection across the x-axis results in:</u>
<u>Coordinates of B'</u>
- (8, -6) → (8, -(-6)) = (8, 6)