When a set of objects are chosen from a larger set in which the order of the object doesn't matter, we call this combination. Otherwise if the order of selection would matter this would be called a permutation.
Probability is the likelihood of selecting a particular specified object in from a specified group of objects.
Therefore our answer is B.
1, a.) The two specific conjectures are in the first image.
1, b.) The two general conjectures are in the second image.
2, a.) Two specific conjectures for this pattern are:
- The common difference between two consecutive terms is 3.
- And the given difference is A.P.
2, b.) From our observation two general conjecture is that the given sequence is an arithmetic sequence and the common difference is 3.
For finding its nth term we can use the formula: a(n) = a + (n-1) x d.
2, c.) A formula for the given pattern is 5 + (n-1)3, where n is the number of the term.
47- 12 1/3 = 34 2/3
He needs 34 and 2/3 feet more of fabric
Answer:
1 and 3 are irrational!!! The others are all rational
Step-by-step explanation:
1 and 3 are never terminating and they are not repeating, therefore, they are irrational! All the others are either terminal (they have a decimal that stops) or they are repeting and those repeting numbers can be written as a fraction, for example 0.2222... can be written as 2/9
The three numbers are 23, 161, and 123.