Answer: b. finding all studies published on a topic, calculating the effect size for each of those studies, and averaging the effect sizes together to find the average size of the effect across all studies.
Step-by-step explanation:
Are you trying to make an algebraic equation?
x = # of trees
y = gal of water
It would be 30x = y
Hello,
Let's assume f the age of the father,
s the age of the son.
<span>The age of a father is 2 less than 7 times the age of his son ==> f=7s-2 (1)
</span>
<span>In 3 years, the sum of their ages will be 52 ==>(f+3)+(s+3)=52 (2)
(2)==>f+s+6=52
==>f+s=46 (3)
(3) and (1) ==>7s-2+s=46
==>8s=48
==>s=6
f=46-6=40
</span>
-43/204
Step-by-step explanation:
−5/12 × 17/17 + 7/34 × 6/6 =
= −85/204 + 42/204
= −85 + 42/204
= −43/204
The distributive property of 75/3 may look like:
75/3 = 30/3 + 30/3 + 15/3
It's easier to count 30/3 than 75/3, so I did it twice and then I had 15 left, because 75 - (30 + 30) = 15.
That's basicly how you do it - just try to find the easiest number to divide (smaller then the given dividend).
