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serg [7]
3 years ago
10

on thursday, a local hamburger shop sold a total of 388 hamburgers and cheeseburgers. The number of cheeseburgers sold was bree

times the number of hamburgers sold. How many hamburgers were sold on Thursday?
Mathematics
1 answer:
Evgen [1.6K]3 years ago
6 0

There were 97 hamburgers sold on Thursday

Step-by-step explanation:

The given is:

  • On Thursday, a local hamburger shop sold a total of 388 hamburgers and cheeseburgers
  • The number of cheeseburgers sold was three times the number of hamburgers sold

We need to find how many hamburgers were sold on Thursday

Assume that the number of hamburgers was sold is x

∵ The number of hamburgers sold is x

∵ The number of cheeseburgers sold was three times the number

   of hamburgers sold

- Multiply x by three to get the number of the cheeseburger

∴ The number of cheeseburger sold is 3x

∵ The shop sold a total of 388 hamburgers and cheeseburgers

- Ad x and 3x, then equate the sum by 388

∴ x + 3x = 388

- Add like terms in the left hand side

∴ 4x = 388

- Divide both sides by 4

∴ x = 97

There were 97 hamburgers sold on Thursday

Learn more:

You can learn more about the equations in brainly.com/question/11306893

#LearnwithBrainly

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(3.24 Socks in a drawer). In your sock drawer you have 4 blue, 5 gray, and 3 black socks. Half asleep one morning you grab 2 soc
irga5000 [103]

Answer:

a) Probability of ending up wearing 2 blue socks is 1/11.

b) Probability of ending up wearing no grey socks is 7/22.

c) Probability of ending up wearing at least 1 black sock is 5/11.

d) Probability of ending up wearing a green sock is 0.

e) Probability of ending up wearing matching socks is 19/66.

Step-by-step explanation:

Note: This question is not complete. The complete question is therefore provided before answering the question as follows:

In your sock drawer, you have 4 blue socks, 5 gray socks, and 3 black ones. Half asleep one morning, you grab 2 socks at random and put them on. Find the probability you end up wearing: a) 2 blue socks. b) no gray socks. c) at least 1 black sock. d) a green sock. e) matching socks.

The explanation of the answer is now given as follows:

The following are given in the question:

n(B) = number of Blue socks = 4

n(G) = number of Gray socks = 5

n(K) = number of black socks = 3

Therefore, we have:

n(T) = Total number of socks = n(B) + n(G) + n(K) = 4 + 5 + 3 = 12

To calculate a probability, the following formula for calculating probability is used:

Probability = Number of favorable outcomes / Number of total possible outcomes ……. (1)

Since this is a without replacement probability, we can now proceed as follows:

a) 2 blue socks

P(B) = Probability of ending up wearing 2 blue socks = ?

Probability of first pick = n(B) / n(T) = 4 / 12 = 1 / 3

Since it is without replacement, we have:

Probability of second pick = (n(B) – 1) / (n(T) – 1) = (4 – 1) / (12 – 1) = 3 / 11

P(B) = Probability of first pick * Probability of second pick = (1 / 3) * (3 / 11) = 1 / 11

b) no gray socks.

Number of favorable outcomes = n(B) + n(K) = 4 + 3 = 7

P(No G) = Probability of ending up wearing no gray socks = ?

Probability of first pick = Number of favorable outcomes / n(T) = 7 / 12

Since it is without replacement, we have:

Probability of second pick = (Number of favorable outcomes – 1) / (n(T) – 1) = (7 – 1) / (12 – 1) = 6 / 11

P(No G) = Probability of first pick * Probability of second pick = (7 / 12) * (6 / 11) = 7 / 22

c) at least 1 black sock.

Probability of at least one black sock = 1 - P(No K)

Number of favorable outcomes = n(B) + n(G) = 4 + 5 = 9

Probability of first pick = Number of favorable outcomes / n(T) = 9 / 12 = 3 /4

Since it is without replacement, we have:

Probability of second pick = (Number of favorable outcomes – 1) / (n(T) – 1) = (9 – 1) / (12 – 1) = 8 / 11

P(No K) = Probability of first pick * Probability of second pick = (3 / 4) * (8 / 11) = 24 / 44 = 6 / 11

Probability of at least one black sock = 1 - (6 / 11) = 5 / 11

d) a green sock.

n(Green) = number of Green socks = 0

Since, n(Green) = 0, it therefore implies that the probability of ending up wearing a green sock is 0.

e) matching socks.

This can be calculated using the following 4 steps:

Step 1: Calculation of the probability of matching blue socks

P(matching blue socks) = P(B) = 1 / 11

Step 2: Calculation of the probability of matching gray socks

P(matching green socks) = Probability of matching gray socks = ?

Probability of first pick = n(G) / n(T) = 5 / 12

Since it is without replacement, we have:

Probability of second pick = (n(G) – 1) / (n(T) – 1) = (5 – 1) / (12 – 1) = 4 / 11

P(matching gray socks = Probability of first pick * Probability of second pick = (5 / 12) * (4 / 11) = 20 / 132 = 5 / 33

Step 3: Calculation of the probability of matching black socks

P(matching black socks) = Probability of matching green socks = ?

Probability of first pick = n(K) / n(T) = 3 / 12 = 1 / 4

Since it is without replacement, we have:

Probability of second pick = (n(K) – 1) / (n(T) – 1) = (3 – 1) / (12 – 1) = 2 / 11

P(matching black socks) = Probability of first pick * Probability of second pick = (1 / 4) * (2 / 11) = 2 / 44 = 1 / 22

Step 4: Calculation of the probability of ending up wearing matching socks

P(matching socks) = Probability of ending up wearing matching socks = ?

P(matching socks) = P(matching blue socks) + P(matching grey socks) + P(matching black socks) = 1/11 + 5/33 + 1/22 = (6 + 10 + 3) / 66 = 19/66

6 0
3 years ago
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