Answer:
No, she cannot use a ratio of 21 to 6. You can figure this out in a few different ways. First you can simplify down the fraction 18/3, to get 6/1. 6/1 does not equal 21/6, because 21/6 equals 7/2. However, 6/1 it does equal 36/6. You could also noticed that three doubles to make six, yet 18 does not double to make 21. :D
Step-by-step explanation:
X(2x²-9x+10)=x(2x-5)(x-2)=0.
x=0 is one solution.
2x-5=0 and x-2=0 give us the solutions x=5/2 and x=2.
So x=0, 2 or 5/2.
Answer: False, there are actually 900 different three-digit numbers
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Explanation:
The three digit numbers span from 100 to 999, including both endpoints.
This means we have 999-100+1 = 900 different three-digit numbers.
You subtract the endpoints (large-small) and add 1 to include the lower endpoint.
Here's a smaller example of why this works: say you had the set {1,2,3,4} and we wanted to count the number of items in this set. Clearly there are 4 items. Note how subtracting the endpoints 4-1 gets us 3 instead, so we add on 1 to include that left endpoint.
Answer:
Yes, Rob can ship all of the eggs in the same shipment
Step-by-step explanation:
We have 8,064 eggs to ship. If the eggs are placed in cartons of twelve eggs each, we know 8,064 eggs * 
We also know each box holds 24 cartons, so
672 cartons * 
We have 28 boxes to ship, and the shipper can handle any number less than or equal to 30 boxes.
