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kow [346]
3 years ago
13

In how many arrangements can 3 boys and 4 girls stand in a row such that no two boys are together?

Mathematics
1 answer:
S_A_V [24]3 years ago
6 0
The answer is C :)


C
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The question is incorrect. X is not defined UNLESS the hexagon is a regular hexagon, which means that all sides are equal (given) AND all angles are equal (not given).

Error in question aside, and  ASSUMING the hexagon is regular, you can apply the principle that
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8 0
4 years ago
All the pupils at a primary school come from one of three villages: Elmswell, Haughley or Woolpit. 1/4 of the pupils come from E
Jlenok [28]

Answer:

<em>680</em>

Step-by-step explanation:

Given that:

All the pupils at a primary school come from one of three villages: Elmswell, Haughley or Woolpit.

\frac{1}{4} of the pupils come from Elmswell

\frac{3}{5} of the pupils come from Haughley

102 pupils come from Woolpit.

To find:

Total number of pupils in the school.

Solution:

Let total number of pupils = 100x

So, number of pupils that come from Elmswell = \frac{1}{4} of 100x

OR

\dfrac{1}{4} \times 100x\\\Rightarrow 25x

And, number of pupils that come from Haughley= \frac{3}{5} of 100x

OR

\dfrac{3}{5} \times 100x\\\Rightarrow 60x

Number of pupils that come from Woolpit = 100x - 25x - 60x \Rightarrow 15x

As per given statement:

15x = 102\\\Rightarrow x =6.8

Number of pupils from Elmswell = 25x = 25 \times 6.8 = 170

Number of pupils from Haughley = 60x = 60 \times 6.8 = 408

Total number of pupils at the school = 100x \Rightarrow 100 \times 6.8=680

7 0
3 years ago
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