The cafeteria used 20, 1 quart containers. <span />
Answer: A $2000
Step-by-step explanation:
Interest = prt / 100
= 5000 x .08 x 5
= 2000
Answer:
0.1569 = 15.69%
Step-by-step explanation:
If eight calls were placed, and we need to know the probability of exactly two calls were occupied, we need to calculate a combination of 8 choose 2 (all the combinations of 2 occupied calls in the 8 total calls), and multiply by the probability of each case in the 8 calls (2 cases occupied and 6 cases not occupied):
P(8,2) = C(8,2) * p(occupied)^2 * p(not_occupied)^6
P(8,2) = (8*7/2) * (0.45)^2 * (0.55)^6
P(8,2) = 28 * 0.2025 * 0.02768 = 0.1569 = 15.69%
If you divide 9/2 you receive 4.5. Tho when you divide 1/3 you get .33333 (repeated), so now you know that both the fractions do not correlate. Now the 'multiples' of 1/3 are 2/ 6, 3/9, 4/12, 5/15, 6/18, 7/21 and so on. If you do the 'multiples' of 2/9 you get 4/18, 6/27. The common factors are 4/18 and 6/18. So know you know that Sandy is using 2/18 (or 1/9) cups more of sugar.
Answer:
a. Given a number of tablespoons, find the number of cups:
1. Since he needs 2 cups, he can use 2×16=32 tablespoons.
2.Since he needs 1/2 cup, he can use 1/2×16=8 tablespoons.
He needs 1 1/4 cups. 1 cup is 16 tablespoons. 1/4 cup is 1/4×16=4 tablespoons. So altogether he needs 16+4=20 tablespoons.Given a number of cups, find the number of tablespoons:
I already found that 20 tablespoons is 1 1/4 cups. So for 28 tablespoons I need an additional 8 tablespoons, or an additional 1/2 cup. 1 1/4+1/2=1 3/4, so 28 tablespoons gets him 1 3/4 cups. (Alternatively, we might say that 1 tablespoon is 1/16 cups. 1/16×28=28/16, which we can rewrite as 1 12/16 or 1 3/4.)
I notice that to convert from tablespoons to cups, I always divide by 16. 6÷16=6/16, which we can write as 1 3/8. (Alternatively, 1 tablespoon is 1/16 cups. 1/16×6=6/16, which we can rewrite as 1 3/8.)
Step-by-step explanation:
