Answer:10m-162 simplifying the expression
Step-by-step explanation:
First you remove the parenthesis, and you collect all the terms to give u and answer.
Upper Tolerance
Remark
The 11/16 is the only thing that will be affected. The three won't go up or down when we add 1/64 so we should just work with the 11/16. We need only add 11/16 and 1/64 together to see what the upper range is. Later on we can add 3 into the mix.
Solution
<u>Upper Limit</u>

Now change the 11/16 into 64. Multiply numerator and denominator or 11/16 by 4

Which results in

With a final result for the fractions of 45/64
So the upper tolerance = 3 45/64
<u>Lower Tolerance</u>
Just follow the same steps as you did for the upper tolerance except you subtract 1/64 like this.

Your answer should be 3 and 43/64
Answer:
A) Negative Correlation. B) C. C) B
Step-by-step explanation:
<h2>A:</h2>
As the line of best fit is travelling downwards, it is a negative correlation, if the line of best fit is travelling upwards, it is a positive correlation, if the points on the graph are all over the place, there is no correlation.
<h2>B:</h2>
As there are only three types of correlation, the strongest is always the positive.
<h2>C:</h2>
The answer is B because there is no correlation and that means that there shouldn't be a line of best fit.
I believe the wording of the question is: If one tray can hold 12 loaves of bread and the rack can hold 10 trays, can a hundred and twenty-five loaves fit on one rack?
Then the answer would be, no.
12 x 10 = 120
Answer: <em>x=4</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
<em>1+3x=x+9</em>
<em> -x -x</em>
<em>1+2x=9</em>
<em>-1 -1</em>
<em>2x=8</em>
<em>Divide by 2 on each side</em>
<em>Final result</em>
<em>x=4</em>