Answer:
36
Then the experimental probability of rolling a number greater than four would be 36 or one-half. As the number of trials increases, the experimental probability will become close to the theoretical probability.
Answer:
1500ft
Step-by-step explanation:
Ight so 60/12 is 5. So then you'd multiply 100 by 5 to get 500, therefore she is moving 500 yards per minute.
Then you'd obviously just convert that to feet which is 1500 feet.
Answer:
22 3/4 ft
Step-by-step explanation:
The diagram seems to show a 6 1/2 ft person casting a 9 ft shadow at the same time a flagpole is casting a 31 1/2 ft shadow. You want the height of the flagpole.
<h3>Proportion</h3>
Shadow lengths are presumed proportional to the height of the object making them. This means ...
h/(31 1/2) = (6 1/2)/9 . . . . . all lengths in feet
Multiplying by 31 1/2, we get ...
h = (31 1/2)(6 1/2)/9 = (819/4)/9 = 91/4
h = 22 3/4 . . . . ft
The flagpole is 22 3/4 feet tall.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Let :
C = number of cats
D = number of dogs
Raul's pet store has a play area that can fit up to 30 cats and dogs.
C + D = 30
The pet store never has more than 8 cats in the play areas.
<h2>
C < 9</h2>
(there can never be 9 or more cats)
As or the number of dogs :
C + D = 30
C = 30 - D
Since we know that C < 9. To get the number of dogs allowed, we just plug in 30 - D for C.
30 - D < 9
30 - 9 < D
or
<h2>
D > 21</h2>
(dogs have to be 22 or more)
19 percent, because holiday is given therefore you just take the percentage of the parking lot <span />
