Answer:
13A. 14, 48, 50
13B. both mulitpled by 2?
13C. 56, 125
14. Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
Suppose

is the number of possible combinations for a suitcase with a lock consisting of

wheels. If you added one more wheel onto the lock, there would only be 9 allowed possible digits you can use for the new wheel. This means the number of possible combinations for

wheels, or

is given recursively by the formula

starting with

(because you can start the combination with any one of the ten available digits 0 through 9).
For example, if the combination for a 3-wheel lock is 282, then a 4-wheel lock can be any one of 2820, 2821, 2823, ..., 2829 (nine possibilities depending on the second-to-last digit).
By substitution, you have

This means a lock with 55 wheels will have

possible combinations (a number with 53 digits).
No. It doesn’t, the square root is different than the approximate length.
Answer:
the answer would be done like this
Step-by-step explanation:
you have to get y by itself so you would need to move the x to the right of the equal sign
once you move anything to the opposite side it switches, so positive becomes negative vice versa
-3y=-x+18
you need to make sure you have positive 1 y so you would divide y by -3 to make it 1
everything else is multiplied by -3 as well
so the answer would be y=⅓x-6
Answer:
The student was wrong. The probability is actually 1/4.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's say you have question A and question B. You could have incorrect on A, and incorrect on B. Or, you could have incorrect on A, but a correct on B. Or, you could have an incorrect on B, but a correct on A. Or, both could be correct. <em><u>Since there are 4 different possibilities, the actual probability is 1/4.</u></em>