You find the probability of an event happening if you divide the number of times that event has actually happened in the experiment by the number of total events that has happened. If you want to find the probability of the used car, you have to know..
how many used cars were there? 15
how many cars were there? 40
Therefore, the probability of buying a used car is 15/40 or 3/8.
True - since the outlier is way off it will cause your average to mess up which is why we test multiple times to make sure we are more accurate with our numbers
Answer:
I think 478.4 ._.
Step-by-step explanation:
First, find out how many gallons of gasoline she can buy with $18.50 by dividing 18.50 by 1.25 to get 14.8 gallons. Then, since he already has 6 gallons in his tank, add 6 to 14.8 = 20.8. Finally multiply this by the ratio of gallons to miles (23) to get 478.4
A square since all sides are equal and the angles aren't acute so it can't be a rhombus
