Let's build the equation counting how many x's and 1's are there on each side.
On the left hand side we have 5x's and 8 1's, for a total of 
On the left hand side we have 3x's and 10 1's, for a total of 
So, the equation we want to solve is
Subtract 3x from both sides:
Subtract 8 from both sides:
Divide both sides by 2:
Answer:
45 %
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
3/50 7/50 40/50
Step-by-step explanation:
Ok. I'm not exactly a math wiz but I think you may be overthinking this. Experimental probability should be the probability from the experiment right. It's in the name. In chemistry if it's a well established value it's called a theoretical value or probability. So the answer should just be the probability from the said experiment. No other funky math terms are given here which clues me to the idea that it might just be this simple.
<span>A
student divided the given number by 100 that resulted to 28.003 in his chart.
So what we are looking for this situation is the value of the number before it
was divided by 100.
To get the value, simply multiply the result by 100
=> 28.003 x 100
=> 2800.3
by dividing 100 to the given number, we
simply move the value to the right in a value of hundreds.
See attached Image.
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