You could easily do that yourself, with a pencil, and about the same amount of time it took you to post the question here.
If you go through and try them . . . 1/1, 1/2, 1/3, 1/4, 1/5 . . . etc., you'll find
that the thirds, sixths, sevenths, and ninths produce repeating decimals.
The oneths, tooths, fourths, fifths, eighths, and tenths don't.
Answer:
Between 15.95 ounces and 16.15 ounces.
Step-by-step explanation:
We have the following value m, being the mean, sd, being the standard deviation and n, the sample size:
m = 16.05
sd = 0.1005
n = 4
We apply the formula of this case, which would be:
m + - 2 * sd / (n ^ 1/2)
In this way we create a range, replacing we have:
16.05 + 2 * 0.1005 / (4 ^ 1/2) = 16.1505
16.05 - 2 * 0.1005 / (4 ^ 1/2) = 15.9495
Which means that 95% of all samples are between 15.95 ounces and 16.15 ounces.
Answer:
D
Step-by-step explanation:
Since BD and AE are parallel lines, then
∠BDC = ∠AED ( corresponding angles ), thus
4x - 5 = 97 - 2x ( add 2x to both sides )
6x - 5 = 97 ( add 5 to both sides )
6x = 102 ( divide both sides by 6 )
x = 17, hence
∠AED = 97 - 2x = 97 - (2 × 17) = 97 - 34 = 63°
∠BDE and ∠AED are same side interior angles and are supplementary, thus
10y - 3 + 63 = 180
10y + 60 = 180 ( subtract 60 from both sides )
10y = 120 ( divide both sides by 10 )
y = 12 → D
10 is 37.037 percent of 27
