You'll need to give a bit more information for the question to be answered. You can only calculate the percentage of error if you know what the mass of the substance *should be* and what you've *measured* it to be.
In other words, if a substance has a mass of 0.55 grams and you measure it to be 0.80 grams, then the percent of error would be:
percent of error = { | measured value - actual value | / actual value } x 100%
So, in this case:
percent of error = { | 0.80 - 0.55 | / 0.55 } x 100%
percent of error = { | 0.25 | / 0.55 } x 100%
percent of error = 0.4545 x 100%
percent of error = 45.45%
So, in order to calculate the percent of error, you'll need to know what these two measurements are. Once you know these, plug them into the formula above and you should be all set!
<span>700 cm
I might be wrong though
have fun with it</span>
Answer:
a) 0.2
b) 0.2
c) 0.5
Step-by-step explanation:
Let 
be the event "the car stops at the signal.
In the attached figure you can see a tree describing all possible scenarios.
For the first question the red path describes stopping at the first light but not stopping at the second. We can determine the probability of this path happening by multiplying the probabilities on the branches of the tree, thus
For the second one the blue path describes the situation
For the las situation the sum of the two green path will give us the answer
This one is a bit trickier but I do believe the answer is B. About 30 ft2 to 40ft2. Let me know if you need any more help!!!
Answer:
That is, you'd expect of the rolls to be 1, of the rolls to be 2, of the rolls to be 3, and so on.
Step-by-step explanation:
