The ratio of of number of homework papers to number of exit tickets of Mr Rowley and Ms. Alvera are not equivalent.
<h3>Ratio</h3>
A ratio is a number representing a comparison between two named things. It is also the relative magnitudes of two quantities usually expressed as a quotient.
Mr Rowley:
- Homework papers = 16
- Tickets to return = 2
Ratio of number of homework papers to number of exit tickets = 16 : 2
= 16 / 2
= 8 / 1
= 8 : 1
Ms Alvera:
- Homework papers = 64
- Tickets to return = 60
Ratio of number of homework papers to number of exit tickets = 64 : 60
= 64/60
= 16 / 15
= 16 : 15
Therefore, the ratio of of number of homework papers to number of exit tickets of Mr Rowley and Ms. Alvera are not equivalent.
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Another ratio of 13:27 is to write it as a fraction. This is to mean;
<span>$2,226.60 try to read it agian so easy for me
</span>
Last one should be less than 3/4
We use P = i•e^rt for exponential population growth, where P = end population, i = initial population, r = rate, and t = time
P = 2•i = 2•15 = 30, so 30 = 15 [e^(r•1)],
or 30/15 = 2 = e^(r)
ln 2 = ln (e^r)
.693 = r•(ln e), ln e = 1, so r = .693
Now that we have our doubling rate of .693, we can use that r and our t as the 12th hour is t=11, because there are 11 more hours at the end of that first hour
So our initial population is again 15, and P = i•e^rt
P = 15•e^(.693×11) = 15•e^(7.624)
P = 15•2046.94 = 30,704
