Consider these numbers in turn.
1. 60. This number is composite, because 60=2·2·3·5. Acoording to the rule given in task for this number you can have such possibilities:
- 2 stacks with 30 towels at each;
- 3 stacks with 20 towels at each;
- 4 stacks with 15 towels at each;
- 5 stacks with 12 towels at each;
- 6 stacks with 10 towels at each;
- 10 stacks with 6 towels at each;
- 12 stacks with 5 towels at each;
- 15 stacks with 4 towels at each;
- 20 stacks with 3 towels at each;
- 30 stacks with 2 towels at each.
2. 29 is prime number, because 29=1·29 (has only two trivial divisors). Then you cannot choose numbers of stacks and towels according to the given rule.
3. 37 is prime number, because 37=1·37 (has only two trivial divisors). Then you cannot choose numbers of stacks and towels according to the given rule.
4. 42=2·3·7 is composite number. Acoording to the rule given in task for this number you can have such possibilities:
- 2 stacks with 21 towels at each;
- 3 stacks with 14 towels at each;
- 6 stacks with 7 towels at each;
- 7 stacks with 6 towels at each;
- 14 stacks with 3 towels at each;
- 21 stacks with 2 towels at each.
The boats can make 6 trips and another one for the remaining 4 people.
Answer:
The answers are,
-3, -7
-2, 4
0, 2
2, 8
3, 11
Step-by-step explanation:
You just plug in the domain values into the equation and solve for f(x), so your domain number is your x value and the y value(f(x) value) is the answer
<h2>⚠ANSWER⚠ </h2>
<em>Dependent event is when two events are dependent events, one event influences the probability of another event whereas independent event has no effect on the probability of another event occurring. </em>
↪DEPENDENT EVENT
When two events are dependent events, one event influences the probability of another event. A dependent event is an event that relies on another event to happen first. Dependent events in probability are no different from dependent events in real life. If you want to attend a concert, it might depend on whether you get overtime at work. if you want to visit family out of the country next month, it depends on whether or not you can get a passport in time. More formally, we say that when two events are dependent, the occurrence of one event influences the probability of another event.
Simple examples of dependent events
- Robbing a bank and going to jail.
- Not paying your power bill on time and having your power cut off.
- Boarding a plane first and finding a good seat.
- Parking illegally and getting a parking ticket.
↪INDEPENDENT EVENT
An independent event is an event that has no connection to another event’s chances of happening (or not happening). In other words, the event has no effect on the probability of another event occurring. Independent events in probability are no different from independent events in real life. Where you work has no effect on what color car you drive. Buying a lottery ticket has no effect on having a child with blue eyes.
When two events are independent, one event does not influence the probability of another event.
Simple examples of independent events
- Owning a dog and growing your own herb garden.
- Paying off your mortgage early and owning a Chevy Cavalier.
- Winning the lottery and running out of milk.
- Buying a lottery ticket and finding a penny on the floor.
<u>☆</u><u>.</u><u>.</u><u>.</u><u>hope this helps</u><u>.</u><u>.</u><u>.</u><u>☆</u>
Answer:
360 learners
Step-by-step explanation:
One way to solve these types of problems is that you could set up a proportion
learners/teachers = learners/teachers
Let x = no. of learners to enrol
30/1 = x/12
12(30) = x
x = 360 learners