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3 years ago

14

Isaac made 2 quarts and 1 cup of cupcake batter. If 6 ounces of batter make one cupcake, and Isaac is making 10 cupcakes, how mu

ch batter will be left over?

1 answer:

OverLord2011 [107]3 years ago

4 0

There will be 12 ounces left

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The original price of a shirt is increased by $15. Patrick buys two of the shirts. The total price before sales tax is added is

kotegsom [21]

1. 86/2=43/new price of one shirt
2. 43-15=28/original price of one shirt

Your answer would be $28.

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3 years ago

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Amy was scheduled for 12 intervals this week. One her first interval, she had a technical issue that prevented her from working

ad-work [718]

Based on the total of intervals vs the number of intervals Amy attended her CA percentage is 75%

<h3>What is the CA percentage?</h3>

The CA percentage measures the commitment of an employee to be logged in during the intervals that were assigned to him/her to work.

In this way, the CA percentage is equal to 100% if the employee worked as scheduled. Moreover, this percentage can be affected by factors such as:

Technical issues.
Human errors.

In the case of Amy, there is a total of 12 intervals and it is known:

She had a technical issue that prevented her from working, but this was reported so it is unlikely this is considered in her CA.
She missed three intervals because she looked at her schedule wrong.

Based on this information, let's calculate her CA:

12 intervals = 100%
9 intervals = x

x = 9 x 100 / 12
x = 900 / 12
x = 75%

Learn more about percentage in: brainly.com/question/8011401

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3 years ago

Solve each eqaution justify each epaution 20-3h=2

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20-3h=2=>3h=20-2=18=>h=18/3=6

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3 years ago

If you have five red balls and five blue balls in a jar what’s the probability of the first ball being red?

rosijanka [135]

Answer:

red balls = 5

blue balls = 5

total balls = 5 blue+5 red

= 10

$p(first \: ball \: being \: red) = \frac{red \: balls}{total \: balls}$

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3 years ago

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Consider two people being randomly selected. (For simplicity, ignore leap years.)

inna [77]

Answer:

$(a) = \frac{144}{133225} \\\\(b) = \frac{1}{365}$

Step-by-step explanation:

Part (a) the probability that two people have a birthday on the 9th of any month.

Neglecting leap year, there are 365 days in a year.

There are 12 possible 9th in months that make a year calendar.

If two people have birthday on 9th; P(1st person) and P(2nd person).

$=\frac{12}{365} X\frac{12}{365} = \frac{144}{133225}$

Part (b) the probability that two people have a birthday on the same day of the same month

P(2 people selected have birthday on the same day of same month) + P(2 people selected not having birthday on same day of same month) = 1

P(2 people selected not having birthday on same day of same month):

$= \frac{365}{365} X \frac{364}{365} =\frac{364}{365}$

P(2 people selected have birthday on the same day of same month) $= 1-\frac{364}{365} \\\\= \frac{1}{365}$

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