You didn't include the table but I found this table for the same statement, so I will answer you based on the next table:
Runner distance time
Arabella 7,299 feet 561 seconds
Bettina 3,425 yards 13 minutes, 12 seconds
Chandra 8,214 feet 0,195 hours
Divya 1,62 miles 732 seconds
To answer the question you must find the rate for each runner and then calculate the time to run 3.1 miles at each rate.
First you need to convert the data to obtain the rate in miles per second.
These are the main conversion identities:
1 mile = 5280 feet
1 mile = 1760 yards
1 hour = 3600 seconds
1 hour = 60 minutes
1 minute = 60 seconds
Arabella:
rate: 7,229 feet / 561 seconds * (1 mile / 5280 feet) =
= 0.00244 mile/second
Time to run 3.1 miles: V = d / t => t = d / V = 3.1 miles / 0.00244 mile/second = 1270 seconds
Bettina:
13 minutes + 12 seconds = 13*60 seconds +12 seconds = 792 seconds
rate = 3425 yards / 792 seconds * 1 mile / 1760 yards = 0.00246 mile/seconds
Time to run 3.1 miles = 3.1 miles / 0.00246 mile/second = 1260 seconds
Chandra:
rate = 8214 feet / 0.195 hours * 1 mile / 5280 feet * 1hour / 3600 seconds =
= 0.00222 seconds
Time = 3.1 mile / 0.00222 seconds = 0.389 hour = 1396 seconds
Divya:
rate = 1.62 miles / 732 seconds = 0.00221 seconds
Time = 3.1 mile / 0.00221 seconds = 1403 seconds
Now you can find the difference between fhe last and the first 1403 seconds - 1260 seconds = 143 seconds
That is equivalent to 2.38 seconds.
D) 65% decrease.
I worked it out by: 268 mill - 94 mill (calculating the difference in money)
then divided that by the original 268 mill, to finally get 0.64925....
And since the money is decreasing, it is a 65% decrease.
Hope this helps, and I think it should be right - but maybe double check in case :)
Step-by-step explanation:
Insurance is a contract in which an insurer promises to pay the insured party a sum of money if one or more specified events occur in the future, in return for regular small payments - known as premiums. The purpose of insurance is to reduce your business' exposure to the effects of particular risks.
If you look at the picture, you set it up as part over whole is equal to percent over 100. then you just multiply across.