Answer:
The sum of half of a number and three-fourths is at least five and one quarter
Step-by-step explanation:
It's all about making sense of an English sentence.
"half the sum ..." is different from "the sum of half ..."
And ...
"at least" and "not less than" mean the same (≥)
"not more than" and "at most" mean the same (≤)
_____
Since all of the expressions are written out in words, it is a matter of matching the ideas expressed. That's a problem in reading comprehension, not math.
__
"One-half x + three-fourths [is] greater-than-or-equal-to 5 and one-fourth"
means the same as ...
"The sum of half of a number and three-fourths is at least five and one quarter"
Answer:
x = 19
z = 64
Step-by-step explanation:
Angles (11x - 93)° and 116° are vertical angles, so their measures are equal.
11x - 93 = 116
11x = 209
x = 19
Angles z° and 116° are a linear pair, so they are supplementary, and their measures have a sum of 180°
z + 116 = 180
z = 64
<em><u>The correct answer is 60 seats on the left side</u></em>, but you might also want to know how I got that answer . . .
Let's say, n = number of rows
Since we know the airplane has an equal number of rows on the right side as it does on the left side, then we can mathematically show that:
number of sears on the right side = 3n = 90 seats
number of sears on the left side = 2n = ? seats
3n = 90
n = number of rows = 90/3 = 30 rows
Thus:
2n = 2(30) = <u><em>60 seats on the left side</em></u>
<em>as for how many seats all together, just add . . 90 + 60 = 150 seats total</em>
Answer: <u>Its already rounded to the nearest hundredth! </u>
Step-by-step explanation: If by one hundredth it is meant 1/100 of the unit then the number in question is already given to the nearest hundredth. No more rounding is necessary.
Answer:
7/5
Step-by-step explanation:
This would be equal to 5/5 (the 1 hole) and 2/5
