First, we need to calculate the cost of the sale tax. To do it, we are going to convert the sale tax from percentage to fraction by dividing it by 100, and then we are going to multiply the cost of the DVD by the sale tax:

Now, we can multiply the cost of the DVD by the sale tax to find the cost of the sale tax:

Now that we know that the sale tax is $1.26, we are going to add the cost of the sale tax to the cost of the DVD and check if that sum is less or equal than Torri's money (20$):

Since $19.26
$20, we can conclude that Torri has enough money to buy the DVD. In fact, Torri will end with a change of $0.74 after buying the DVD.
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
×
← cancel the 27 and 16, 32 by 16
= 
Answer:
Sue played 30 games
Step-by-step explanation:
Probability is typically given as a fraction or percentage where the numerator is the number of desired outcomes and the denominator is the total number of outcomes. Since Sue's won 12 games and estimated the probability to be 0.4 or 4/10, you can set up a proportion, or equivalent ratios, to solve for the number of games she played:

Cross multiply: 4x = 120
Divide by 4: 4x/4 = 120/4
Solve for 'x': x = 30 games