So...the diameter is increasing at a rate if 2cm/minute, therefore the radius (1/2 the diameter) is increasing at half the rate. You will learn how to calculate the rate of change at a specific point in time in calculus.
Answer:
33 is the answer
Step-by-step explanation:
Observations can you make from a comparison of the number of water supply stoppages reported by owner-occupied units versus renter-occupied units 1.
Total no. of times owner-occupied units had a water supply stoppage lasting 6 or more hours
547000 + 5012000 + 6110000 + 2544000 + 557000 = 14770000
x = no. of times owner-occupied units had a water supply stoppage.
<h3>What is the probability at x =0?</h3>
P(x=0) = 547000/14770000
P(x=0) = 0.0370
Similarly, we have at x=1
P(x=1) = 5012000/14770000
P(x=1) = 0.3393
P(x=2) = 6110000/14770000
P(x=2) = 0.4137
P(x=3) = 2544000/14770000
P(x=3) = 0.1722
P(x=4) = 557000/14770000
P(x=4) = 0.0378
x f(x)
0 0.0370
1 0.3393
2 0.4137
3 0.1722
4 0.0378
Total 1
Observations can you make from a comparison of the number of water supply stoppages reported by owner-occupied units versus renter-occupied units 1.
To learn more about the probability distribution visit:
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I don’t understand the question, can you restate it?
<h2>
Question:</h2>
1) It's February and you go to the store to buy some food for your pets. You have a Great
Dane and a Savannah cat. The Dane eats 3 times as much as your cat so his food
cost $60 for the big bag and he eats that in one week. The Savannah cats food cost
$15 a bag and it lasts him one week as well. You are there to buy food for the month
and have no more than $300 total to spend. Can you afford a month's worth of food?
a) If you bought the cat 6 weeks worth of food, how many weeks worth can you
buy your Great Dane?
<h2>
Answer: Yes you can afford </h2><h3>
</h3>
