For the first 6 trips she walked 3.2 kilometers and for the next 6 she made another 3.2 which would be 6.4 kilometers for 12 trips now she made 3 more trips which is half of the amount she originally did so it would be half of the distance also so 3.2 divided by 2 is 1.6 kilometers so for the last 3 trips she walked 1.6 kilometers. now add up all the distance she walked so 6.4 kilometers for the 12 trips plus the 1.6 for the other 3 trips is 8 kilometers in total. she walked 8 kilometers after 15 trips.
The first step is to assign the decimal number to a variable.
For the repeating fraction 0.111_1, this would look like
.. x = 0.111_1 . . . . . . . . . . where we use an underscore to identify the following digit(s) as repeating
The next step is to multiply that value by 10 to a power equal to the number of repeating digits. If there is one repeating digit (as here), then you want (10^1)x = 10x.
.. 10x = 1.111_1
The third step is to subtract x from this.
.. 10x -x = 1.111_1 -0.111_1 = 1
.. 9x = 1
And the final step is to divide by the coefficient of x.
.. x = 1/9 . . . . . . this is the value of the repeating decimal fraction.
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Here's one that's a little more complicated. It is done the same way.
.. x = 3.254545_45
.. 100x = 325.454545_45
.. 100x -x = 99x = 322.2
.. x = 322.2/99 = 3222/990 = 179/55
Even function
(unchanged under reflection over y-axis)
Hope this helped :)
You can't simplify this problem any further because there are no more like terms
Answer:
The information that was collected by each of the four methods is;
The participant's favorite coach of the Dallas Cowboys.
Step-by-step explanation:
For each of the four methods listed, the question that stood out was the favorite coach of the Dallas Cowboys among the participants in the study.
Questionnaire: one of the questions was, who is your favorite coach of the Dallas cowboys?
Interview: I asked him which coach was his favorite
Observation: I knew he was kidding because he had a smirk on his face. This observation showed that Barry Switzer was not really his favorite coach.
Historical data: I asked him which coach was his favorite and he said, "Barry Switzer because he was the last one to win a championship." This historical data shows that the reason why Barry Switzer was chosen as the researcher's favorite coach was that he was the last to win a championship.
