Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
2.75g + 4.75r = 20.50
g = 2r
2.75(2r) + 4.75r = 20.50
5.50r + 4.75r = 20.50
10.25r = 20.50
r = 20.50 / 10.25
r = 2 <==== Aaron went on 2 rides
g = 2r
g = 2(2)
g = 4 <==== Aaron played 4 games
check...
2.75g + 4.75r = 20.50
2.75(4) + 4.75(2) = 20.50
11 + 9.5 = 20.50
20.50 = 20.50 (correct)
Howdy!
To do this we first have to find the unit rate of 2,600.
2,600/4=650 each week. Then, we just multiply 650x20, with 20 being the number of weeks.
650x20=13,000<---Answer
-Seth
Answer:
3 : 4
Step-by-step explanation:
Men = 40, Women = 30
Ratio of women to men

Quadratic formula
factoring
graphing
completing the square
factoring by grouping
Rational Roots Theorem
synthetic division
Take a look at <span>5x^2 – 34x + 24 = 0. The last term could have been the result of these different possible muliplications: 1*24, 2*12, 3*8, 4*6. The leading term is 5, whose factors are 5 and 1. Thus, possible rational roots would be
4/5 (the 4 is a factor of 24 and the 5 is a factor of 5) and 6/1 (the 6 is a factor of 24 and the 1 is a factor of 5).
Using synth. div. to check whether 6 is actually a root:
___________________
6 / 5 -34 24
30 -24
------ --------------------------
5 -4 0
since the remainder is 0, we can safely call 6 a "root."
Note the remaining coefficients, 5 and -4:
They correspond to the factor 5x - 4. If we set this difference = to 0, and solve for x, we get x = 4/5 (which is correct).
The roots of </span><span>5x^2 – 34x + 24 = 0 are x = 4/5 and x= 6/1.</span>
Answer: b. It's a fair method because each result is an equally likely possible outcome.
The number of students is same as the number of the sides of the dice. In this scenario, the school principal will roll two dices three times and the number that repeated most will be chosen. For every dice, all number will have equally likely possibility so the randomization is fair(1/6 chance for every student).Rolling the dice >1 times will have a problem because there is a high chance to get draw result. It doesn't have any correlation with fairness though.