<span>2 • (7v + 11) over
4 is your answer :)</span>
Hello! I can help you with this!
4.
a. $100
b. $360
The formula to find the answers to these kinds of problems is p * r * t. The rate is always a decimal, so if the rate is 8%, you multiply by 0.08. If the rate is 12%, you multiply by 0.12, and so on.
5.
a. 12.8
b. 31 1/6
I got these answers by doing the distributive property. Replace each variable with the number it represents, multiply each by two and add them up to get these answers. For the fraction one, you can set up each fraction by finding the LCD before multiplying by 2, or you can find a fraction calculator online and add the numbers up.
6.
a. x = 20
b. x = 3
c. x = 13
d. x = 0
e. x = 4
f. x = 7
g. x = -3
I solved this problem by doing the distributive property and doing these kinds of problems step by step. It’s long to explain, but hopefully your teacher has good notes for you to look back on over these types of questions. If there is only a negative sign in front of the distributive property equation, then you basically distribute -1 to each number. In these long equations, combine like terms. You must do these kinds of questions right, because it’s easy to mess up and get wrong answers if you don’t do the right steps in order.
Answer:
(1)0.39
(2)0.14
(3)0.21
(4)0.26
Step-by-step explanation:
John makes 35% of his free throw shots.
- The probability that John makes his shot =0.35
- The probability that John misses his shot =1-0.35=0.65
Sue makes 40% of her free throw shots.
- The probability that Sue makes her shot =0.4
- The probability that Sue misses her shot =1-0.4=0.6
(1)John and sue both miss their shots
P(John and sue both miss their shots)
=P(John miss his shot) X P(Sue misses her shot)
=0.65 X 0.6 =0.39
(2)John and Sue both make their shots
P(John and Sue both make their shots)
=P(John makes his shot) X P(Sue makes her shot)
=0.35 X 0.4=0.14
(3)John makes his shot and Sue misses hers
P(John makes his shot and Sue misses hers)
=P(John makes his shot) X P(Sue misses her shot)
=0.35 X 0.6=0.21
(4)John misses his shot and Sue makes hers
P(John misses his shot and Sue makes hers)
=P(John miss his shot) X P(Sue makes her shot)
=0.65 X 0.4 =0.26