Of three dice, two are labeled normally: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 , and 6. The third die has sides labeled 2,4,6,8,10, and 12. Two dice are
jolli1 [7]
The ratio of the frequency of a prime rolled using the first two (ordinary)dice to the frequency of a prime rolled using the unusual die and one ordinary die is
<h3>The Cases and there Probable Results</h3>
There are a total of 36 equally probable ways the dice can fall
In the first case, primes are achieved for the following results:
- 2 (one way possible),
- 3 (two ways possible),
- 5 (4 ways possible),
- 7 (six ways possible), and
- 11 (2 ways possible.
So primes are achieved in a total of 15 ways.
In the second case, the prime possibilities are
- 3 (one way possible),
- 5 (two ways),
- 7 (3 ways),
- 11 (3 ways),
- 13 (3 ways), and
- 17 (just one way).
The total is 13 ways.
<h3>How to calculate the ratio of the frequency</h3>
Therefore
How to calculate the ratio of the frequency is Mathematically given as
Frequency ratio is 
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Answer:
there are 40 eighths in 5
Step-by-step explanation:
40/8 (the fraction)
40÷8=5
is that what the question is asking?
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
No solutions exist because the situation describes two lines that have the same slope and different y-intercepts.
Okay so this is a really long problem to explain by text, therefore, I will briefly describe all the steps and id you need further explanations, don't hesitate to send me a message and I'll comment more :
1. Calculate how many soaps she produces a week
2. Calculate the surface area of the soap :
a) Calculate the area of the front of the soap. To do so, calculate the area of the circle formed with the two half-circle sides of the front of the soap (see how it's like a rectangle with 2 half-circles on each side? those)
Use the formula pi*rayon*rayon
Then calculate the area of the rectangle.
Add the total to have the area of the front side of the soap.
b) Calculate the area of the surface around the soap (what's in between the two edges of the soap)
Look at it as if it was a rectangle sheet that was curved to form the soap. It's like with a cylinder, the around is a rectangle.)
To find its surface, you need to know the circonference of the circle formed by the 2 half-circles + 2 times the length of the front surface. This will give you the length of the edge of the soap, and if you time that by the height of the soap, which is 10 cm, you get the surface of the arounds of the soap.
c) Calculate the whole surface area of the soap.
Add the front area times 2 (front and back) and the arounds surface area.
3. Calculate the amount of paper needed for 1 soap.
Surface area of the soap * 120%.
4. Calculate the amount of paper needed for all soaps :
amount of soaps * amount of paper needed for 1 soap
5. Calculate the number of papers needed by dividing the amount by the size of 1 paper, which is 5m square.
Hope this helps!
