Answer: There are 12 white and blue cars more than silver and red cars
Number of white cars: n1=25
Number of blue cars: n2=17
Number of white and blue cars: n3=n1+n2=25+17→n3=42
Number of silver cars: n4=21
Number of red cars: n5=9
Number of silver and red cars: n6=n4+n5=21+9→n6=30
How many more white and blue cars are there than silver and red cars?
n=?
n=n3-n6=42-30→n=12
Answer: There are 12 white and blue cars more than silver and red cars.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
I can't think of anything extra that I can add to this.
nickels / dimes = 21/13
This is as low as the ratio goes. There is no common factor.
Answer:
D
Step-by-step explanation:
just took that test
A)
75% she knows for sure
Out of the remaining 25%, she has a 1/5 or 20% chance of getting it right. So,
1/4 x 1/5 x 100 = 5%
Total chance of getting a question right:
75 + 5 = 80%
b) If the total is 40, she can expect to get
80% x 40 = 32 questions correct.