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1 answer:
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Answer:
3√3
Step-by-step explanation:
For the problem shown here, your answer 3√3 is correct.
When there is a radical by itself in the denominator, you multiply numerator and denominator by a radical that results in the product being rational. For a square root, that will usually be the same square root:
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If the problem has a sum in the denominator involving a square root, then you multiply numerator and denominator by the conjugate of that sum (the sum with the sign changed). This uses the special product "difference of squares" to eliminate the radical term.
<u>Example</u>:
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It is easy to demonstrate that none of the offered choices for this problem has the same value as 9/√3.
9/√3 ≈ 5.196. Offered choices have values of about 4.798, 1.732, 6.681, 23.196 -- none even close.
Please discuss this question with your teacher.
Answer:
16.7% of GMAT scores are 647 or higher
Step-by-step explanation:
The Empirical Rule states that 68% of the values are within 1 standard deviation of the mean(34% above, 34% below). It also considers that 50% of the values are above the mean and 50% are below the mean.
In this problem, we have that the mean is 547 and that the standard deviation
is 100.
a. What percentage of GMAT scores are 647 or higher?
647 is 1 standard deviation above the mean.
So, 50% of the values are below the mean. Those scores are lower than 647.
Also, there is the 34% of the values that are above the mean and are lower than 647.
So, there is a 50% + 34% = 84% percentage of GMAT scores that are 647 or lower.
The sum of the probabilities must be 100
So, the percentage of GMAT scores that are 647 or higher is 100% - 84% = 16%.