So what it is asking you to do is compare the amount of oats to the other ingredients. ex, 2 cups of oats for every 0.5 cup of quinoa. just do that for the rest of them
Answer:
Option A is correct.
Step-by-step explanation:
The formula used for finding the volume of right cone is:
Volume of Right cone = (1/3)π.r².h
We need to find altitude i.e h
Volume of cone=V = 8579 m^3
Radius=r = 16m
Altitude =h =?
Putting values,
8579 = (1/3) * 3.14 * (16)^2*h
8579 = 1/3 * 3.14 * 256 *h
8579 = 267.95 * h
=> h = 8579/267.95
h = 32.0 m
So, Altitude of right cone is 32.0 m
Option A is correct.
The slope is 7/5 and the equation of the line is 5y - 7x = 0 if the points (10,14) and (35,49) form a proportional relationship.
<h3>What is the slope?</h3>
The ratio that y increase as x increases is the slope of a line. The slope of a line reflects how steep it is, but how much y increases as x increases. Anywhere on the line, the slope stays unchanged (the same).

From the above formula, we can find the slope of the line:
m = (49-14)/(35-10)
m = 35/25
m = 7/5
The equation will be:
y = 7x/5 + c
here c is the y-intercept
Plug (10, 14) in the equation to find the value of c
14 = 7(10)/5 + c
c = 0
y = 7x/5 or
5y - 7x = 0
Thus, the slope is 7/5 and the equation of the line is 5y - 7x = 0 if the points (10,14) and (35,49) form a proportional relationship.
Learn more about the slope here:
brainly.com/question/3605446
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This is the way to solve the problem
Answer:
Theoretical probability
Step-by-step explanation:
The theoretical probability is defined as:

In this case we look for the probability of taking a 2 out of the bag. As there is only one paper with the number 2 in the bag then:
number of desired results = 1
The amount of paper in the bag is equal to 7, so:
number of possible results = 7
Thus:

This is a theoretical probability, since we do not need to perform the experiment to calculate the probability.
To calculate the experimental probability we must perform the following experiment:
Take a paper out of the bag, record the number obtained and then return the paper to the bag.
Now repeat this experiment n times. (Perform n trials)
So:

To calculate a theoretical probability you always need to perform an experiment with n trials.