The number of unique ways is given by the number of possible
combination having distinct members.
The number of unique ways there are to arrange 4 of the 6 swimmers are <u>15 ways</u>.
Reasons:
The given parameters are;
The number of swimmers available = 6 swimmers
The number of swimmers the coach must select = 4 swimmers
Required:
The number of unique ways to arrange 4 of the 6 swimmers.
Solution:
The number of possible combination of swimmers is given as follows;
Therefore, the coach can select 4 of the 6 available swimmers in <u>15 unique ways</u>
Learn more here:
brainly.com/question/23589217
Answer:
52 serves landed out
Explanation:
If you divide the number of serves in by 2 ( number that he lands in for every 6 serves) and then multiply by 4 ( number that land out for every 6 serves), you get 52 serves out.
Answer: a) No Solution
b) Infinite Solutions (All Real Numbers)
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
4(g + 8) = 7 + 4g
4g + 32 = 7 + 4g <em>distributed 4 into g + 8</em>
32 = 7 <em> subtracted 4g from both sides</em>
Since the statement is false because 32 ≠ 7, then there is NO SOLUTION
-4(-5h - 4) = 2(10h + 8)
20h + 16 = 20h + 16 <em>distributed</em>
16 = 16 <em>subtracted 20h from both sides</em>
Since the statement is true because 16 = 16, then there are INFINITE SOLUTIONS so x can be all real numbers.
Answer:
F' corresponds to point F
Step-by-step explanation:
When a point is the result of some transformation, we often designate that result using the base name of the original, with a prime (') added. In this case, we expect that F' is the transformation of point F.
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<em>Comment on point naming</em>
Of course, points can be given any name you like. These conventions are adopted to aid in communication about transformations and correspondence between points. It would be unusual--even confusing, but not unreasonable, for point F' to correspond to point D, for example. In the case of certain transformations, point F' may actually <em>be</em> point D.
