Upper Tolerance
Remark
The 11/16 is the only thing that will be affected. The three won't go up or down when we add 1/64 so we should just work with the 11/16. We need only add 11/16 and 1/64 together to see what the upper range is. Later on we can add 3 into the mix.
Solution
<u>Upper Limit</u>
Now change the 11/16 into 64. Multiply numerator and denominator or 11/16 by 4
Which results in
With a final result for the fractions of 45/64
So the upper tolerance = 3 45/64
<u>Lower Tolerance</u>
Just follow the same steps as you did for the upper tolerance except you subtract 1/64 like this.
Your answer should be 3 and 43/64
I Believe it would be 53 because it’s asking what is the difference and they difference would have to be 53 your going from a negative to a positive
... <span>exactly one output for each input
This is an important concept; be certain that you understand it.
</span>
Answer:
.5
Step-by-step explanation:
if you put 400 in an account and for nine months with 0.5 interest rate you would get 418.41 so 0.5 is the answer
Answer:
False
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that a high school reports that its students' SAT scores were down by 12% in one year. The next year, however, the test scores rose by 20%.
Let score initially be 100
Down by 12
Next year score 88
For succeedingyear
increase is 20% =
Score in the 2nd year = 
Hence overall scores improvement is 5.6% and not 8%
