1st Answer:
The answer to this would be 699,300!
Have a great day good luck! Plugging it into a calculator was easy^^
If factors are only rounded up, then the estimate is an overestimate. If factors are only rounded down, then the estimate is an underestimate. When some factors are rounded up and some are rounded down, it is harder to tell whether the estimate is an overestimate or an underestimate.
Correct question:
Jada walks up to a tank that can hold up to 10 gallons. When it is active, a drain empties water from the tank at a constant rate. When Jada first sees the tank, it contains 7 gallons of water. Three minutes later, the tank contains 5 gallons of water. At what rate is the amount of water in the tank changing? use a signed number, and include the unit of measurement in your answer.
Answer: - 2/3
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the following :
Amount of gallon tank can hold = 10
tank drains at a constant rate :
First look tank contains 7 gallons
After 3 minute,
Tank contains 5 gallons
Thus signifies a 2 gallon decrease in volume of water after 3 minutes
Therefore, the rate of change =( change in volume) / time
Rate of change = (final volume - initial volume ) / 3
(5 - 7)/ 3 = - 2/3
Answer:
Option A. Divide 382 by 1027.
Step-by-step explanation:
A survey was done about the people who preferred running indoors and outdoors. Then a two way table was prepared.
Amir is making a relative frequency table.
As we know relative frequency table is prepared by the dividing number of frequency by the total number of students taken in the sample.
Now he will take the data from the given two way table.
People age 30 years and younger were 382 running outdoors and 105 running indoor.
So people having age 30 and below are 382 + 105 = 487
Similarly people Over 30 years old running outdoor and indoor = 299 + 241 = 541
Now Total number of people taken in the sample = 487 + 541 = 1027
So relative frequency for the people of age 30 and younger will be
382/1027 for outdoor and 105/1027 for indoor.
Therefore answer will be Option A. Divide by 382/1027.
Answer:
900 batteries
Step-by-step explanation:
First we must find how many batteries does 1 calculator need
we can do this by dividing 160 by 40
which will give us 4 batteries per calculator
then we multiply the amount of calculators we have with 4
225×4 = 900 so we need 900 batteries