Answer:
8 1
/2
For this we need to determine what
2
/3 of 12 3/4 is, so we multiply the fractions together.
Yes. All inputs are different.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
You can readily see from the diagram, above, that the side length of the middle cube will be between 3 and 4. You want to determine to the nearest hundredth what value between 3 and 4 represents the side length of the cube whose volume is 45 units^3.
Please note: the middle cube has been mislabeled. Instead of volume = 30 units^3, the volume should be 45 units^3.
Here's the procedure:
Guess an appropriate s value. Let's try s = side length = 3.5
Cube this: (3.5 units)^3 = 42.875. Too small. Choose a larger possible side length, such as 3.7: 3.7^3 = 50.653. Too large.
Try s = 3.6: 3.6^3 = 46.66. Too large.
Choose a smaller s, one between 3.5 and 3.6: 3.55^3 = 44.73. This is the best estimate yet for s. Continue this work just a little further. Try s = 3.57. Cube it. How close is the result to 45 cubic units?
6x+1 / 2x +6 - 5/2
Factor 2 out of the denominator of the first fraction:
6x+1 / 2(x+3) - 5/2
Rewrite 5/2 to have a common denominator with the first fraction:
6x+1/2(x+3) - 5(x+3) / 2(x+3)
Simplify terms:
6x +1 - 5(x+3) / 2(x+3)
Use distributive property:
6x +1 - 5x -15 / 2(x+3)
Combine like terms for final answer:
(x-14) / 2(x+3)
<h3>
Answer:</h3>
40
<h3>
Step-by-step explanation:</h3>
The average of a data set is the number "in the middle" of all of the numbers. This is a measurement of the center of a data set. Another word for average is mean.
How to Calculate the Average
The average or mean is calculated by adding all of the values together. Then, divide this sum by the number of data points. For example, if the sum of 5 different data points is 10, then the average would be 10/5.
Finding the Average
Now, let's find the average of this specific data set. First, add all of the data together.
- 30+35+40+41+42+45+47 = 280
Then, count the number of terms. There are 7 different terms within this data set. So, next divide the sum by the number of terms.
This means that the average of the set is 40.
Other Measurements of Center
The mean is not the only measurement of center. There are 3 common measures of center.
- The mean is found by adding all the terms and then dividing by the number of terms.
- Another measurement is the median is found by ordering the terms from least to greatest, and then taking whatever number is left in the middle. The median of this set is 41.
- Finally, the mode is the term that appears the most often. Many times there can be more than one mode. This set has no real mode because all of the terms only appear once.
