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2 years ago

Need help ................

Mathematics

1 answer:

Paha777 [63]2 years ago

8 0

You just put the things that add up to those numbers.
Example, 7,3,9
(1) 3+4=7
(2) 1+2=3
(3) 4+5=9
Hope this helps!

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A. 1189<br> B. 28<br> C. 784<br> D. 891<br> E. 1059

ch4aika [34]

Answer:

Its E c;

Step-by-step explanation:

5 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

a construction worker has rope 9 m long he needs to cut it in pieces that are each 3 /5 m long how many such pieces can he cut w

lapo4ka [179]

Dividing a whole number and an improper fraction seems tricky, but it just has one or two more steps than the normal process. First, convert the whole number "9" into a fraction by giving it a denominator of "1". It should look like 9/1. Now that both numbers are converted into like formats (improper fractions), you should have 9/1 divided by 5/3.

Second, flip 5/3 over into 3/5 - this is the "reciprocal". Now you have 9/1 divided by 3/5. It's just a matter of multiplying across the math sentence. Multiply the numerators (9x3) and the denominators (1 x 5). Your new fraction should be 27/5. This is your answer in the improper fraction format.

You can create other formats depending on the expected answer. For a mixed number, "divide your fraction UP" (27 divided by 5) which gives you 5 and 2/5. This can be further converted into 5.4 if you need your answer in decimal form.

4 0

3 years ago

A roller coaster starts with the cars being pulled up a ramp. The mass of the cars is estimated by the function m(p) = 175p + 1,

KiRa [710]

Answer:

$E(p)=51,450p+346,920$

Step-by-step explanation:

The function

$m(p) = 175p + 1,180$

gives the mass of the car as a function of the number of passengers in it.

And the function

$E(m) = 9.8m*h$

gives the potential energy of the car as a function of the car's mass.

Now if the height of the ramp is 30 meters, we have

$E(m) =9.8m*(30)$

$E(m) =294m$

And to find the potential energy as a function of the number of passengers, we just substitute $m(p)$ into $E(m)$ to get:

$E(m(p))=294(175p+1180)$

$\boxed{ E(p)=51,450p+346,920}$

which gives the potential energy as a function of the number of passengers.

7 0

3 years ago

0 = −5n − 2n How do I solve this

masha68 [24]

Combine like terms and then divide out the coefficient to solve for n

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2 years ago

In a study to establish the absolute threshold of hearing, 80 male college freshmen were each seated in a soundproof room and a

Norma-Jean [14]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Hello!

To study the threshold of hering the researcher took a random sample of 80 male college freshmen.

The students underwent an audiometry test where a tome was played and they had to press a button when they detected it. The researcher recorded the lowest stimulus level at which the tone was detected obtaining a sample mean of X[bar]= 22.2 dB and a standard deviation of S= 2.1 dB

To estimate the population mean, since we don't have information about the variable distribution but the sample size is greater than 30, you can use the approximation of the standard normal distribution:

X[bar] ± $Z_{1-\alpha /2} * \frac{S}{\sqrt{n} }$

Where the semiamplitude or margin of error of the interval is:

d= $Z_{1-\alpha /2} * \frac{S}{\sqrt{n} }$

Using a 95% level $Z_{0.975}= 1.965$

d= 1.965 * $\frac{2.1}{\sqrt{80} }$

d= 0.46

The point estimate of the population mean of the threshold of hearing for male college freshmen is X[bar]= 22.2 db

And the estimation using a 95%CI is [21.74;22.66]

I hope this helps!

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2 years ago