432,288 miles.
Google something like this lol
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
As long as the indices are the same for all the radicals, you can multiply them together. Our index for each of these is 2 (square root) so we multiply them all together and put it under 1 square root sign (radical):
The largest perfect square in 150 is 25, and the 6th power on the x needs just to be rewritten in terms of an exponent of 2 to give us:
and pull out the perfect squares to get
1) Always be polite and professional.
2) Specifically address the points that you disagree with.
3) Provide Evidence.
4) Close with a brief summary of your rebuttal.
Okay, here we have this:
Considering the provided information, we are going to calculate the requested value, so we obtain the following:
Then we will substitute in the following formula:
Students who play soccer=Number of students*(Probability that they play soccer)
Replacing:
Students who play soccer=300*(12/25)
Students who play soccer=3600/25
Students who play soccer=144
Finally we obtain that 144 students would we expect to play soccer, based on Sean's experiment.
