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3 years ago

What is the correct decimal form of 12%

Mathematics

1 answer:

Julli [10]3 years ago

5 0

Yes it is 0.12 for sure..

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Please help me @marcthetutor please if you cpuld help me as welll anybody please help wuth thorough explaining will mark as brai

Hunter-Best [27]

Answer:

w=3

Step-by-step explanation:

(w+3)x2=4w

2w+6=4w

2w+6-6=4w-6

2w-4w=4w-6-4w

-2w=-6

-2w/2 = -6/2

w=3

7 0

3 years ago

Three roots of a polynomial equation with real coefficients are 3, 5 – 3i, and −3i. Which of the following numbers must also be

Leviafan [203]

Answer is D (−3, 5 + 3i, and 3i)

4 0

3 years ago

Question is attached

Arlecino [84]

Answer:

Let v = ml of 100% vinegar

Then 150-v = ml of dressing

v + .05(150-v) = .24(150)

v + 7.5 - .05v = 36

.95v = 28.5

v = 28.5/.95

v = 30 ml of vinegar

dressing = 150-30 = 120 ml

Step-by-step explanation:

7 0

3 years ago

A rectangle has an area of 19.38 cm2. When both the length and width of the rectangle are increased by 1.50 cm, the area of the

Lostsunrise [7]

Answer: $5.7\ cm$

Step-by-step explanation:

Given

Rectangle has an area of $19.38\ cm^2$

Suppose rectangle length and width are $l$ and $w$

If each side is increased by $1.50\ cm$

Area becomes $A_2=35.28\ cm^2$

We can write

$\Rightarrow lw=19.38\quad \ldots(i)\\\\\Rightarrow (l+1.5)(w+1.5)=35.28\\\Rightarrow lw+1.5(l+w)+1.5^2=35.28\\\text{use (i) for}\ lw\\\Rightarrow 19.38+1.5(l+w)=35.28-2.25\\\Rightarrow l+w=9.1\quad \ldots(ii)$

Substitute the value of width from (ii) in equation (i)

$\Rightarrow l(9.1-l)=19.38\\\Rightarrow l^2-9.1l+19.38=0\\\\\Rightarrow l=\dfrac{9.1\pm\sqrt{(-9.1)^2-4(1)(19.38)}}{2\times 1}\\\\\Rightarrow l=\dfrac{9.1\pm\sqrt{5.29}}{2}\\\\\Rightarrow l=\dfrac{9.1\pm2.3}{2}\\\\\Rightarrow l=3.4,\ 5.7$

Width corresponding to these lengths

$w=5.7,\ 3.4$

Therfore, we can write the length of the longer side is $5.7\ cm$

8 0

3 years ago

A baseball player hit 57 home runs in a season. Of the 57 home runs, 15 went to right field, 20 went to right center field, 1

Sidana [21]

Place the part (amount going to the left field), over the total amount of homerun:

(a) 2/57 is your probability

(b) Divide 2/57

2/57 = 0.035, or 3.5%

YES, it is unusual for this player to hit a home run to left field, for he only has a 3.5% chance.

hope this helps

8 0

3 years ago