The answer would be 8! This is because there were already five and then Jason got in, so six, and then two friends got in as well, so six plus two is eight!
Okay! In order to find 8 groups of .32 you'd simply divide them. So:
[.32 ÷ 8] = .04
To check you multiply:
[8 x .04] = .32.
The answer is .04
To find Jackson's height, you subtract 9 from 63 which gives you 54. 63-9=54
First, let's create the ratios of sweetened to unsweetened. To do this, you would have to subtract the number of people that preferred unsweetened from the total.
Westside mall: 15:30 or

Eastside mall: 13:26 or

Now, you would divide to both ratios.
15 ÷ 30 = 0.5
13 ÷ 26 = 0.5
They have the same sum, meaning,
they are the same.
Westside Mall shoppers are just as likely to prefer unsweetened tea as Eastside Mall shoppers. I hope this helps!
Step 1: Make sure that the trinomial is written in the correct order; the trinomial must be written in descending order from highest power to lowest power.
Step 2 : Decide if the three terms have anything in common, called the greatest common factor or GCF. If so, factor out the GCF. Do not forget to include the GCF as part of your final answer.
Step 3 : Multiply the leading coefficient and the constant, that is multiply the first and last numbers together.
Step 4 : List all of the factors from Step 3 and decide which combination of numbers will combine to get the number next to x.
Step 5 : After choosing the correct pair of numbers, you must give each number a sign so that when they are combined they will equal the number next to x and also multiply to equal the number found in Step 3.
Step 6 : Rewrite the original problem with four terms by splitting the middle term into the two numbers chosen in step 5.
Step 7 : Now that the problem is written with four terms, you can factor by grouping.