"Two significant figures" means that a digit after the second one could actually be anything ... it wasn't measured. 'X' could be anything from 230 to 239. 'Y' could be anything from 400 to 409.
The greatest possible value of that fraction is. (239)/(409 squared) .
Answer:
9-3=6
Step-by-step explanation:
Line from left to right: number 9 (absolute value)
Line from right to left: number 3 (absolute value)
Overall: 9-3=6
We used the minus sign for 3 because the corresponding line is oriented in the opposite direction.
Answer:
x=6
Step-by-step explanation:
To solve this problem, you'd want to start by finding the mean of the given numbers. To find the mean, add all the numbers together and divide by how many there are.
Next, you'll see that the question says one of the rents changes from $1130 to $930. So find the mean of all the numbers again, except include $930 in your calculation instead of $1130.
I got $990 as the mean for the given numbers, and $970 as the mean after replacing the $1130 with $930. Subtracting the two means gives you $20. So the mean decreased by $20.
Now for the median, all you need to do is find the median of the given numbers and compare them with the median of the new data. Because there are ten terms, you have to add the middle two numbers and divide by two. $990 + $1020 = 2010. 2010÷2 = $1005 as the first median.
The new rent is 930, so you have to reorder the data so it goes from least to greatest again. 745, 915, 925, 930, 965, 990, 1020, 1040, 1050, 1120. After finding the median again you get 977.5. Subtracting the two medians gives you $27.5 as how much the median decreased. Hope this helps!
Draw a straight, horizontal line. Mark evenly-spaced scale divisions, 0 to 5 (because all of the given numerals fit within this domain).
Recognize that the LCD of these fractions and mixed numbers is 6.
Convert all of the given fractions to denominator 6, as needed (some already have that denominator).
Arrange the resulting fractions in ascending order. For example, 5/6, 1/6, 3/6 would become 1/6, 3/6, 5/6 (in ascending order).
Plot all your numerals (all of which have denominator 6) on your number line.
