Answer:
Carl and Alex are wearing hats.
Step-by-step explanation:
If Bob doesn't isn't wearing a hat, then Carl is, so Carl clearly is wearing a hat.
Now let's look at Alex. If he wasn't wearing a hat, then Bob would be wearing one. (If Alex doesn't wear a hat, then Bob wears
a hat). The logical conclusion is that Alex must be wearing a hat as well.
Answer:
8
Step-by-step explanation:
because if you do it then the anwser would be 8.5 so it could be 8 or 9
Answer: 8.4; 14.
Step-by-step explanation:
To find how much ribbon we used to tie presents, we need to multiply 9 and 0.4.
9 x 0.4 = 3.6.
Diego used 3.6 meters of yard to tie some presents. We can subtract that from 12 to find how much ribbon we have left.
12 - 3.6 = 8.4.
We have 8.4 meters of ribbon to make wreaths.
Now we have to find how many wreaths we can make wiht 8.4 meters of ribbon. We know that each wreath needs 0.6, so we should divide 8.4 by 0.6 to find how many wreaths we can make.
8.4 ÷ 0.6 = 14.
Therefore, we can make 14 wreaths with the 8.4 meters of leftover ribbon.
(Part A's answer is 8.4, and Part B's answer is 14)
Answer:
The type of sample that can be considered unreliable is type (a), in which responses are voluntary.
Step-by-step explanation:
The type of sample that can be considered unreliable is type (a), in which responses are voluntary.
It can be considered unreliable because being voluntary, the answers will give a biased result and the analysis will not be valid.
The rest of the options, if the necessary collections are taken, are samples that can be considered reliable.
Answer:
15. 50 kg
16a. 5 kg
16b. 3.75 kg
Step-by-step explanation:
The formula relating force, mass, and acceleration can be solved for mass. This formula will apply to both problems. We'll use m for both "mass" and "meters". We presume you can avoid getting mixed up by understanding that meters is used in the context of acceleration: m/s².
F = ma
m = F/a . . . . . divide by a
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15. m = (250 N)/(5 m/s²) = 50 kg
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16a. m = (15 N)/(3 m/s²) = 5 kg
16b. m = (15 N)/(4 m/s²) = 3.75 kg
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<em>Comment on units</em>
Especially for physics problems, I like to keep the units with the numbers. It is helpful to remember that Newtons are equivalent to kg·m/s². So, dividing Newtons by acceleration in m/s² will give mass in kg. Since you're familiar with F=ma, it's not too hard to remember that the units of force (N) are the product of the units of mass (kg) and acceleration (m/s²).
