Example (not a very likely example, however):
At 11 pm the temperature is -15 degrees F, and it continues to drop by 10 degrees F every hour.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
2 4 5 6
4 8 10 12
6 12 15 18
8 16 20 24
10 20 25 30
12 24 30 36
14 28 35 42
16 32 40 48
18 36 45 54
20 40 50 60
22 44 55 66
24 48 60 72
I have set this table up in a spreadsheet and colored in the squares as they appear in the table above. I have not counted any number as a member of 2 categories twice. An example would be 36 which is a multiple of 3 and a perfect square.
I have answered the question as though the question took on the properties of a dart board: you through a dart and whatever you hit is counted either as prime, a multiple of 3 or a perfect square
That said, there are
primes: 2
multiples of 3: 24
Perfect squares: 4
Total number of choices: 12*4 = 48
Probability: 30 / 48 = 5/8 or 0.625
If you are supposed to use some other method of counting, please leave a note.
Say there are two fractions, 1/3 and 3/7. first, find a common denominator (21). Multiply each number like this: 1/3 * 7/7= 7/21 and 3/7 * 3/3=9/21. Now, just compare. 7/21 is less than 9/21. :)
Answer:
I got A.
Step-by-step explanation:
<span>3x(1.05)
answer
</span><span>B: 1.05x + 1.05x + 1.05x</span>