Answer:
x=106 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
I'm going to assume that this is a circle since you didn't give it to me
So you want to add 164 and 90 together and subtract the sum by 360
360-(164+90)=106
So you want to use PEMDAS (order of operations) to solve this
- so do what's in the perenthesis first so 164+90=254
- Then you want to subtract 254 from 360 so 360-254=106
x=106 degrees
60. 40 percent of 150 yogurts comes to a sum of 60
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
The Universal Set, n(U)=2092


Let the number who take all three subjects, 
Note that in the Venn Diagram, we have subtracted
from each of the intersection of two sets.
The next step is to determine the number of students who study only each of the courses.
![n(S\:only)=1232-[103-x+x+23-x]=1106+x\\n(F\: only)=879-[103-x+x+14-x]=762+x\\n(R\:only)=114-[23-x+x+14-x]=77+x](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=n%28S%5C%3Aonly%29%3D1232-%5B103-x%2Bx%2B23-x%5D%3D1106%2Bx%5C%5Cn%28F%5C%3A%20only%29%3D879-%5B103-x%2Bx%2B14-x%5D%3D762%2Bx%5C%5Cn%28R%5C%3Aonly%29%3D114-%5B23-x%2Bx%2B14-x%5D%3D77%2Bx)
These values are substituted in the second Venn diagram
Adding up all the values
2092=[1106+x]+[103-x]+x+[23-x]+[762+x]+[14-x]+[77+x]
2092=2085+x
x=2092-2085
x=7
The number of students who have taken courses in all three subjects, 
Answer:
1/12
Step-by-step explanation:
7 is one number out of 12 so if we take the one to the fraction is 1/12 aka simple easy math. if you want to simplify it would be impossible because 1 to 12 its impossible if it was 2/12 it would be 1/6, Sorry if i got the answer wrong.
Answer:
This will explain it
Step-by-step explanation:
To answer the question, you need to determine the amount Mr. Traeger has left to spend, then find the maximum number of outfits that will cost less than that remaining amount.
Spent so far:
... 273.98 + 3×7.23 +42.36 = 338.03
Remaining available funds:
... 500.00 -338.03 = 161.97
The cycling outfits are about $80 (slightly less), and this amount is about $160 (slightly more), which is 2 × $80.
Mr. Traeger can buy two (2) cycling outfits with the remaining money.
_____
The remaining money is 161.97/78.12 = 2.0733 times the cost of a cycling outfit. We're sure he has no interest in purchasing a fraction of an outfit, so he can afford to buy 2 outfits.