The three missing lengths are the left hypotenuse, x, the middle altitude, y, and the right hypotenuse, z.
9/y = y/16
y^2 = 9 * 16
y^2 = 144
y = 12
9^2 + 12^2 = x^2
x^2 = 225
x = 15
12^2 + 16^2 = z^2
z^2 = 400
z = 20
From left to right, the sides measure 15, 12, and 20 units.
Step 1: Factor both the numerator and denominator of the fraction. Step 2: Reduce the fraction. Step 3: Rewrite any remaining expressions in the numerator and denominator. Step 1: Factor both the numerator and denominator of the fraction.
Answer:
0.032
Step-by-step explanation:
.008/.25
Use a calculator or do it on google
<h3>
Answer: 864</h3>
=======================================================
Work Shown:
There are,
- 3 sizes of coffee
- 4 types of coffee
- 2 choices for cream (you pick it or you leave it out)
- 2 choices for sugar (same idea as the cream)
This means there are 3*4*2*2 = 12*4 = 48 different coffees. We'll use this value later, so let A = 48.
There are 6 bagel options. Also, there are 3 choices in terms of if you order the bagel plain, with butter, or with cream cheese. This leads to 6*3 = 18 different ways to order a bagel. Let B = 18.
Multiply the values of A and B to get the final answer
A*B = 48*18 = 864
There are 864 ways to order a coffee and bagel at this restaurant.
--------------
If you're curious why you multiply the values out, consider this smaller example.
Let's say you had 3 choices of coffee and 2 choices for a bagel. Form a table with 3 rows and 2 columns. Place the different coffee choices along the left to form each row. Along the top, we'll have the two different bagel choices (one for each column).
This 3 by 2 table leads to 3*2 = 6 individual table cells inside. Each cell in the table represents a coffee+bagel combo. This idea is applied to the section above, but we have a lot more options.
Answer:
1 in 12 chance of landing on 3
1 in 12 chance of landing on 4
1 in 6 chance of landing on either 3 or 4
Step-by-step explanation:
12 equal sections means probability is 1 in 12 of landing on any one numbered section.
2 in 12 or 1 in 6 chance of landing on either of two numbered sections in one attempt.