R6 (15r4-5r2+8)
I maybe wrong.. but i maybe right..
Digit 3 on the 10 side has a value of 3 tens or 30. We want to find the digit that has exactly 10 times that value. well, 10 × 30 = 300. So which digit has the value of 300? The other 3 is in the 100's place and it's value is 3 one hundreds or 300. So that is your digit... the 3 in the hundreds place.
Answer:
0.8762 or 87.62%
Step-by-step explanation:
Since our mean is μ=14.3 and our standard deviation is σ=3.7. If we're trying to figure out what percentage is P(10 ≤ x ≤ 26) equal to we must first calculate our z values as such:

Our x value ranges from 10 to 26 therefore let x=10 and we obtain:

If we look at our z-table we find that the probability associated with a z value of -1.16 is 0.1230 meaning 12.30%.
Now let's calculate the z value when x = 26 and so:

Similarly, we use the z-table again and find that the probability associated with a z value of 3.16 is 0.9992 meaning 99.92%.
Now we want to find the probability in between 10 and 26 so we will now subtract the upper limit minus the lower limit in P(10 ≤ x ≤ 26) therefore:
0.9992 - 0.1230 = 0.8762
or 87.62%
I'll give a practice problem to help explain it a bit better.
Here, let's try to solve 45% of of 60.
First, we convert the percentage into a decimal. To turn any percentage into a decimal you move the point two spaces to the left.
That means 45% as a decimal is .45.
Next, we multiply our number, 60, by the decimal .45.
60×.45=27.
That means 45% of 60 is 27.
To sum it all up, you have to get the percentage, move the decimal point two spaces to the left, and multiply it by the number you were trying to find the percentage of.
Have a wonderful day! :)