We are given a volume of 160 fluid ounces of chemical which is added to a container that holds 120,000 gallons of water. Assuming that the chemical has the same density as water, we just need to convert 120,000 gallons to ounces.
A conversion factor is taken from literature, 1 gallon is equivalent to 128 fluid ounces. So 160 fluid ounces is only 1.25 gallons, thus occupying minimal space in the container. The employee could add more of the chemical in the container. He can actually add 15360000 fluid ounces in total.
Answer:

So then the correct answer is B. $200.
Step-by-step explanation:
Notation
Let X be the average contribution size before John makes his contribution.
Let Y be the total contribution size before John makes his contribution.
Let Z be John's contribution.
We know that for this case $ 75 represent the original average amount before the contribution with 50% increase so we can set up the following equation in order to find the original average amount

And solvong for X we got:

Now we can find the total contribution before the donation with the following proportion:


And then with the formula of average taking in count the 6 values we can find the size of donation Z like this:



So then the correct answer is B. $200.
Answer:
x=4.2
Step-by-step explanation:
29-3=5x+5
21=5x, x=21/5=4.2
Answer: = ( 63.9, 66.7)
Therefore at 90% confidence interval (a,b)= ( 63.9, 66.7)
Step-by-step explanation:
Confidence interval can be defined as a range of values so defined that there is a specified probability that the value of a parameter lies within it.
The confidence interval of a statistical data can be written as.
x+/-zr/√n
Given that;
Mean x = 65.3
Standard deviation r = 5.2
Number of samples n = 36
Confidence interval = 90%
z(at 90% confidence) = 1.645
Substituting the values we have;
65.3 +/-1.645(5.2/√36)
65.3 +/-1.645(0.86667)
65.3+/- 1.4257
65.3+/- 1.4
= ( 63.9, 66.7)
Therefore at 90% confidence interval (a,b)= ( 63.9, 66.7)
1/8 is rational because irrational numbers can be written as decimals but not fractions