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Debora [2.8K]
3 years ago
9

Emma has 4 baskets. She wants to put 5 apples in

Mathematics
2 answers:
Dafna1 [17]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

17

Step-by-step explanation:

you need 20 apples to have 5 in four baskets. she's missing 3, so subtract 3 from 20.

statuscvo [17]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

17

Step-by-step explanation:

4x5=20 20 - 3= 17

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Benny gets paid $500 every two weeks. After his paycheck is deposited, he has to pay his cell phone bill of $30 and buy a birthd
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Answer:

$80

Step-by-step explanation:

500-390-30

$80

7 0
3 years ago
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Help on 25 plz <br> 1st answer gets brainliest
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Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

7.86 = 3x - 1.11

3x = 6.75

x = 2.25

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3 years ago
Every winter, the math club sells cookie dough to raise money. Last year, they sold 2,080 pounds of cookie dough to 520 people.
Wewaii [24]

Answer:

They will need between 2520 to 2680 pounds of cookie dough.

Step-by-step explanation:

In order to figure out  how many pounds of cookie dough the math club will need, we first need to know how many pounds of dough are sold per person.

Last year, the club sold 2,080 pounds of cookie dough to 520 people, this means the amount sold to per person is:

\frac{2080\:pounds}{520\:people} = 4\:pounds/person

Thus for 630 people the amount of dough needed is

630*\frac{4\:pounds}{person} =2520\:pounds.

and for 670 people

670*\frac{4\:pounds}{person} =2680\:pounds.

Thus the amount of dough the club will need is between 2520 to 2680 pounds.

7 0
3 years ago
666 + 667 + 504 times 500 divided by 5 = ?
marta [7]
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4 0
3 years ago
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A pharmacist receives a shipment of 21 bottles of a drug and has three of the bottles tested. If five of the 21 bottles are cont
blagie [28]

Answer:

The probability is 0.8722

Step-by-step explanation:

There are 21 bottles

5 of them are contaminated.

there are 21 - 5 = 16 non-contaminated bottles.

So, if we grab a bottle at random, the probability that this bottle is contaminated will be equal to the quotient between the number of contaminated bottles and the total number of bottles, this is:

p = 5/21

Now we want to find the probability that, for 3 tested bottles, that less than two (0 or 1 ) are contaminated.

Let's see each case on its own.

0 bottles:

The probability of getting a non-contaminated bottle in the first try is equal to the quotient between the number of non-contaminated bottles and the total number of bottles, this is:

p₁ = 16/21

For the second bottle is the same, but because one non-contaminated bottle was drawn before, now there are 15 non-contaminated bottles and 20 bottles in total, so now the probability is:

p₂ = 15/20

and similarly, for the third bottle the probability is:

p₃ = 14/19

The joint probability is the product of the individual probabilities, we get:

P = p₁*p₂*p₃ = (16/21)*(15/20)*(14/19) = 0.4211

Now the case that one bottle is contaminated.

Let's assume that the first one is contaminated.

The probability of getting a contaminated bottle in the first draw is equal to the quotient between the number of contaminated bottles and the total number of bottles, so:

p₁ = 5/21

For the second bottle, we want a non-contaminated one, there are 16 non-contaminated bottles and 20 bottles left, so here the probability is:

p₂ = 16/20

and for the third bottle we have the probability:

p₃ = 15/19

The joint probability is:

p = p₁*p₂*p₃ = (5/21)*(16/20)*(15/19)

Also notice that we only looked at the case where the first bottle is contaminated, we also have the case where the second one is contaminated and the case where the third one is  contaminated, so there are 3 permutations, then the probability of having one contaminated bottle is:

Q = 3*p = 3*(5/21)*(16/20)*(15/19) = 0.4511

Then the probability of having less than two contaminated bottles is:

probability = P + Q = 0.4211 + 0.4511 = 0.8722

8 0
3 years ago
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