We will say that d = 1 dozen. and y = cost
we know that 3 dozen is 48. so
3d = 48.
to get the cost of 1d, we have to get the 3 to change into a 1. the only way to do this is to divide 3 by 3. if we divided the left side by 3 we must also do the right so:
3d = 48
1d = 16
so 1 dozen = 16
to change 3d into 9d we have to multiply by 3. we again have to do this to both sides. so:
3d = 48
9d = 144
Explanation:
The sample mean is not always equal to the population mean but if we take more and more number of samples from the population then the mean of the sample would become equal to the population mean.
The Central Limit Theorem states that we can have a normal distribution of sample means even if the original population doesn't follow normal distribution, But we have to take a lot of samples.
Suppose a population doesn't follow normal distribution and is very skewed then we can still have sampling distribution that is completely normal if we take a lot of samples.
It truly depends on the ticket you got.
Step-by-step explanation: The middle quartile or <em>second quartile</em> as I like to call it is the median of the entire data set. Remember that the median is the middle number when the data is written from least to greatest.
Answer:
20 is the father's 20 is the son
Step-by-step explanation:
20+20=40
40/2=20
40-20=20
another way:
20:n= 40
40-20=20
20:20=40
