5.20/4.16=1.25
5.20 is apples
4.16 is $
1.25 is $ per pound
Answer:
The probability is
Step-by-step explanation:
From the question we are told that
The number of green marbles is
The number of red marbles is
The number of red marbles is
Generally the total number of marbles is mathematically represented as
Generally total number of marbles that are not red is
=>
=>
The probability of the first ball not being red is mathematically represented as
=>
The probability of the second ball not being red is mathematically represented as
=> (the subtraction is because the marbles where selected without replacement )
=>
The probability that the first two balls is not red is mathematically represented as
=>
=>
The probability of the third ball being red is mathematically represented as
(the subtraction is because the marbles where selected without replacement )
=>
Generally the probability of the first two marble not being red and the third marble being red is mathematically represented as
=>
A. -2 6/7, -3/2, 2.25, 2 1/3
B. 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM
C. The biggest change was 2.25 to -2 6/7, or 4:00 AM to 10:00 AM
D. I'm not sure what part C is referring to so I can't help with that one.
E. I believe it will decrease since it tends to decrease as the day goes on and then increase once again. (that seems to be the pattern, at least)
It is a system of weights and measures that evolved over time
and was once the de facto standard throughout much of the world. The best
definition of this system comes with the British Weights and Measures Act of
1824.
You probably know
that the English system of measurements holds few advantages. So why hasn't the
U.S. converted? The primary advantage to hanging on to the English system is
cost of conversion. For example, in 2009, NASA stated that the conversion of
the space shuttle program to SI would cost $370 million. This was a price tag
for which NASA simply did not have the funds. In another example, when Great
Britain began to process for metrification in the 1990s, the estimated cost for
changing all of its road signs was the equivalent of between $1.5 and $1.8
billion.
<span>The second advantage of continuing with the English
system is customary usage. For example, distances in football and baseball are
closely linked to feet and yards, and decades of records are kept in these
units. Cooking is another area where customary units in the U.S. are quarts,
cups, ounces, pounds, etc. Finally, our culture is filled with sayings, such
as, 'Give him an inch and he'll take a mile.' It just isn't the same to say,
'Give him 2.54 centimeters and he'll take 1.61 kilometers.'</span>