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mihalych1998 [28]
4 years ago
9

Plz help with 9 and 10

Mathematics
1 answer:
GenaCL600 [577]4 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Tony can buy three games with his savings over two months and Alice can buy six concert tickets.  

Step-by-step explanation:

Over two months, Tony has watched a total of 53.6 hours of television (35.4 + 18.2).  If he save $2.50 for each hour, we can multiply his total hours by the amount per hour, or 53.6 x 2.50 = $134.00.  Since each game that Tony wants to buy costs $35.75, we need to divide his total savings by the cost of each game, or 134/35.75 = 3.75.  Since Tony can't buy a portion of the game, the most amount of games he can buy is 3.  Alice watched a total of 48.4 hours of television (21.8 + 26.6).  If she also saves $2.50 per hour, then her total savings is 2.50 x 48.4 = $121.00.  Since her concert tickets are $17.50 a piece, we divide her total savings: 121/17.50 = 6.9.  Alice can also not buy a partial ticket, so the total amount she can buy is 6.  

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-95, -17,-60-90, 67, 74, 27, 70
Anestetic [448]

Answer:

mean:-3

median:5

mode: all values appeared once  

range:169

Step-by-step explanation:

3 0
3 years ago
Select all pairs of numbers that have a least common multiple of 30.
ddd [48]

5 and 6  and 3 and 10, the pairs of numbers that have a least common multiple of 30.

<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>

Case 1: LCM (3, 6)

Prime factorization of 3:  1 \times 3

Prime factorization of 6:  2 \times 3

Using all prime numbers found as often as each occurs most often we take

               2 \times 3=6

Therefore LCM (3, 6) = 6.

Case 2: LCM (5, 6)

Prime factorization of 5:  1 \times 5

Prime factorization of 6:  2 \times 3

Using all prime numbers found as often as each occurs most often we take

                     5 \times 2 \times 3=30

Therefore LCM (5, 6) = 30

Case 3: LCM (3, 10)

Prime factorization of 3:  1 \times 3

Prime factorization of 10:  2 \times 5

Using all prime numbers found as often as each occurs most often we take

                    5 \times 2 \times 3=30

Therefore LCM (3, 10) = 30

Case 4: LCM (5, 10)

Prime factorization of 5:  1 \times 5

Prime factorization of 10: 2 \times 5

Using all prime numbers found as often as each occurs most often we take

                       5 \times 2=10

Therefore LCM (5, 10) = 10

8 0
3 years ago
A dress that is normally costs 69.50 is on sale for 45% off. What is the sale price of the dress
vekshin1
$69.5 minus 45% is $38.23
5 0
4 years ago
Read 2 more answers
3, 5, 6, 1, 3, 11,7
stiv31 [10]

Answer:

range= 10

median= 5

mode= 3

Variance= 11 (rounded) normal answer without rounding 10.809524

Midrange= 6

3 0
3 years ago
The following scatterplot shows the percentage of the vote a candidate received in the 2016 senatorial elections
neonofarm [45]

The critical values corresponding to a 0.01 significance level used to test the null hypothesis of ρs = 0 is (a) -0.881 and 0.881

<h3>How to determine the critical values corresponding to a 0.01 significance level?</h3>

The scatter plot of the election is added as an attachment

From the scatter plot, we have the following highlights

  • Number of paired observations, n = 8
  • Significance level = 0.01

Start by calculating the degrees of freedom (df) using

df =n - 2

Substitute the known values in the above equation

df = 8 - 2

Evaluate the difference

df = 6

Using the critical value table;

At a degree of freedom of 6 and significance level of 0.01, the critical value is

z = 0.834

From the list of given options, 0.834 is between  -0.881 and 0.881

Hence, the critical values corresponding to a 0.01 significance level used to test the null hypothesis of ρs = 0 is (a) -0.881 and 0.881

Read more about null hypothesis at

brainly.com/question/14016208

#SPJ1

3 0
1 year ago
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