Answer: 12.5 oz
Step-by-step explanation: It gains another 1.5 oz per week. So that’s 1.5 added together five times plus the original 5 oz, or 1.5 x 5 added to the original weight.
5 + (1.5 x 5) =12.5
Answer: 80 cents per organic peach
Step-by-step explanation: To find out how much Patrick paid for 5 organic peaches, we want to find the unit price for 1 peach.
Unit price means the cost per unit. In this case, the cost per peach. Since we know that it costs $4.00 for 5 peaches, to find the cost for 1 peach, we need to divide 5 into $4.00 or 5 into 4.00.
Now using long division, 5 divides into 40 eight times so we put an 8 above the second 0 and 8 x 5 is 40 and 40 - 40 is 0.
So 5 divides into 4.00 0.8 times which means that each peach costs 80 cents.
So the unit price is 80 cents per organic peach.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
No, although the random and large counts conditions are met, the 10% condition is not met.
Step-by-step explanation:
The random condition is met because the student selects a random sample of 50 seniors. The large counts condition is met because there are 38 expected successes and 12 expected failures, which are both at least 10. The 10% condition is not met because n = 50 is not less than 10% of the size of the population (N = 274 seniors).