Change 15 into a percent

1 answer:

4 0

Well, when you want to make 15 a percentage, You need to know of what, for an example, 20 percent of 100 is 20% percent because 20/100= 0.20 which equals 20%. What is 15 of? Fill in the blank. 15 percent of ___=? which would be 15/?

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Please help ASAP if you can answer all I will mark brainliest, I have also added extra points! (No need to explain the answer wi

krok68 [10]

1. 9
2. x = 7
3. 12
4. 7.12
5. 3
6. 1.2
7. 41.48
8. I cant see the numbers, can you make the photo bigger
9. again i cant see, can you make it bigger
10. 37,260
16. 7.4

4 0

3 years ago

63 is 90% of what number? In number line

Reika [66]

63/x=90/100
5670=100x
56.7

7 0

3 years ago

Plz solve this problem of trigonometry<br>i am an aakashian

makkiz [27]

Step-by-step explanation:

$\bf L.H.S = \tt \dfrac{sec\: \theta + tan \: \theta - 1}{tan \: \theta - sec \: \theta + 1} \\ \\$

$: \implies \tt \dfrac{\frac{1}{cos \: \theta} + \frac{sin \: \theta}{cos \: \theta} - 1}{ \frac{sin \: \theta}{cos \: \theta} - \frac{1}{cos \: \theta} + 1 } \: = \dfrac{1 + sin \: \theta - cos \: \theta}{sin \: \theta + cos \: \theta} \\ \\$

$: \implies \tt\dfrac{ sin \: \theta - (cos \: \theta - 1)}{sin \: \theta + (cos \: \theta - 1)} \: \times \: \dfrac{ sin \: \theta - (cos \: \theta - 1)}{sin \: \theta - (cos \: \theta - 1)} \\ \\$

$: \implies \tt\dfrac{ sin^{2} \: \theta + cos^{2} \: \theta + 1 - 2 \: cos \: \theta - 2 \: sin \: \theta \: (cos \: \theta - 1)}{sin^{2} \: \theta - (cos \: \theta - 1)^{2} } \\ \\$

$: \implies \tt\dfrac{1 + 1 - 2 \: cos \: \theta - 2 \: sin \: \theta \: cos \: \theta + 2 \: sin \: \theta}{sin^{2} \: \theta + cos^{2} \: \theta - 1 + 2 \: cos \: \theta } \\ \\$

$: \implies \tt\dfrac{2 - 2 \: cos \: \theta - 2 \: sin \: \theta \: cos \: \theta + 2 \: sin \: \theta}{sin^{2} \: \theta + cos^{2} \: \theta - sin^{2} \: \theta - cos^{2} \: \theta + 2 \: cos \: \theta } \\ \\$

$: \implies \tt\dfrac{2 (1 - \: cos \: \theta )- 2 \: sin \: \theta (1 - \: cos \: \theta)}{ 2 \: cos \: \theta - 2 \: cos^{2} \: \theta} \\ \\$

$: \implies \tt\dfrac{(2 + 2 \: sin \: \theta) \: \cancel{(1 - cos\: \theta)}}{2 \: cos \: \theta \: \cancel{(1 - cos \: \theta)}} \: = \: \dfrac{1 + sin \: \theta}{cos \: \theta} \\ \\$