What is acceleration produced by a force of 12 newton exerted on an object of mass 3kg
2 answers:
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A.
The denominator of the second number goes down one because you aren't replacing the initial marble pulled, making the amount of marbles in the bag go down, but not affecting the white count because you pulled a purple marble.
b.
The same can be said about the denominator for this problem, but not the numerator. The numerator must go down one number as well, because you already chose one white marble, taking one of the white marbles out of the bag, leaving you with one solitary, white marble.
c.
Chance of selecting two purple marbles:
<u />
Chance of selecting two white marbles:
<u>Chance of selecting two purple</u> vs. <em>Chance of Selecting 2 white:</em>
<u>0.583</u>><em>0.278</em>.
It is more likely to select 2 purple marbles.
Hope this helps!
The denominator of the second number goes down one because you aren't replacing the initial marble pulled, making the amount of marbles in the bag go down, but not affecting the white count because you pulled a purple marble.
b.
The same can be said about the denominator for this problem, but not the numerator. The numerator must go down one number as well, because you already chose one white marble, taking one of the white marbles out of the bag, leaving you with one solitary, white marble.
c.
Chance of selecting two purple marbles:
<u />
Chance of selecting two white marbles:
<u>Chance of selecting two purple</u> vs. <em>Chance of Selecting 2 white:</em>
<u>0.583</u>><em>0.278</em>.
It is more likely to select 2 purple marbles.
Hope this helps!
The approximate area of the park on the grid is: E. about 40 km² to 50 km².
<h3>How to Find the Approximate Area on a Coordinate Grid?</h3>The number of square on a coordinate grid that is covered determines the area covered. We can make an estimate by counting how many of this square on the coordinate grid that is covered, then find out the area depending on how much square area each grid represents.
In the coordinate plane given, which shows a park, we are told that each of the square on the grid equals 1 k = square kilometer.
The number of each of these squares we can find that is covered by the park on the grid is: 48 squares.
Therefore, the area of 48 squares on the grid = 48 × 1 = 48 km². Since not all squares are fully covered by the park, we can state that the approximate area of the park on the grid is: E. about 40 km² to 50 km².
Learn more about the approximate area on a grid on:
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