I am assuming that you can only pick one answer per question.
Let's imagine there are two questions on the test. I would:
1) Consider the first question. How many possible ways could you answer it?
2) Consider the second question. How many ways can you answer that?
If you wrote out all the possibilities, how many combinations of answers would you get across the two questions?
Answer:
Felix has 250 dollars
No change
Lucas has 5 dollars
Step-by-step explanation:
Complementary angles add up to 90*. Therefore, the logical answer would be
D, 77.
Answer: Not possible
Step-by-step explanation: A whole number is an integer or a number without fractions. Both 15% and 40% are less than 1 since they are less than 100%; therefore, it is impossible to express them as whole numbers. They can only be expressed as the mixed numbers of 0.15 and 0.4, or 15/100 and 40/100.
The experimental probability is, as the name suggests, a probability based on observation. If we say that the experimental probability of seeing a hawk at the Avian Viewing Center on any given day is 20%, it means that someone has visited the center for many days, and at the end of this experiment he has met hawks on 20% of the days, i.e. one out of five days.
If we assume that these measurement are trustworthy, we can assume that Allison will also see a hawk on one fifth of the days.
Since she will visit the center for 240, she should expect to see a hawk on one fifth of these days, i.e.
days.
