That question is accompanied by these answer choices:
<span>A. The scale is accurate but not precise.
B. The scale is precise but not accurate.
C. The scale is neither precise nor accurate.
D. The scale is both accurate and precise.
Then you need to distinguish between accuracy and precision.
Accuracy refers to the closeness of the measure to the real value, while precision, in this case, refers to the level of significant figures that the sacle report.
The fact that the scale reports the number with 4 significant figures means that it is very precise, but the fact that the result is not so close to the real value as the number of significan figures pretend to be, means that the scale is not accurate.
So, the answer is that the scale is precise but not accurate (the option B).
</span>
Answer:
10 years old
Step-by-step explanation:
Let m = mother's age
Let f = father's age
Let d = Dina's age
m = 4d d = f-35 f = m+5
Substitute the middle equation in to the first equation
m = 4(f - 35) Use the distributive property
m = 4f - 140 subtract 4f from both sides
*m -4f = -140
In equation 3 above, subtract m from both sides to get
f = m+5
f - m = 5 rearrange so that the m term is first
*-m + f = 5
Now add the equations together that have *
m -4f = -140
<u>-m + f = 5</u>
-3f = -135 Divide both sides by -3
f = 45 This is the father's age. To find Dina's age, plug 45 into the second equation above:
d = f -35
d = 45 -35
d = 10.
To find the mom's age, use the third equation:
f = m+5
45 = m + 5
40 = m
You can check this by plugging the answers you found and you can see that all three equations are solved.
m = 4d d = f - 35 f = m + 5
40 = 4(10) 10 = 45 - 35 45 = 40 + 5
40 = 40 10 = 10 45 = 45
100x = 21.212121.....
100x - x = 21.212121... – 0.212121...
99x = 21. ( divide both side by 90)
x = 21/99
x = 21:3/99:3
x = 7/33
<h3>
<u>PLEASE</u><u> MARK</u><u> ME</u><u> BRAINLIEST</u><u>.</u></h3>
The dog's speed is 38.95 miles per hour. Its easy! Just multiply 8.5 by 4.5 You get 38.25.
9 * -3 = -27, which is an integer.
The answer is (A).
