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Nina [5.8K]
3 years ago
12

PLEASE HELP. !!!!!!!!!

Mathematics
1 answer:
Elan Coil [88]3 years ago
4 0
That question is already answered on brainly. Search it up
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18÷0.45
melomori [17]

Answer:

it is 40

Step-by-step explanation:

0.45 can go into 18 40 times

7 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
13 + 2 (5c - 2) = 29<br><br> please help &amp; explain how you get to the answer
creativ13 [48]
13+2(5c-2)=29
(2*5c) and (2*-2)
13+10c-4=29
add 4
13+10c= 33
subtract 13
10c=20
divide by 10
c=2
8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
If tim spends 1/3 each weekday sleeping and about 7/24 each weekday in school what fraction of a weekday does Tim spend either s
Ganezh [65]
Tim spends 1/3 each weekday sleeping and 7/24 in school. We can write 1/3 as 8/24 so we have a common denominator. Now we can see that Tim sleeps for 1/24 time of a weekday more then he spends in school.

I hope that's what you meant.
3 0
4 years ago
Christine Wong has asked Dave and Mike to help her move into a new apartment on Sunday morning. She has asked them both in case
olga nikolaevna [1]

Answer:

(a) The probability that both Dave and Mike will show up is 0.25.

(b) The probability that at least one of them will show up is 0.75.

(c) The probability that neither Dave nor Mike will show up is 0.25.

Step-by-step explanation:

Denote the events as follows:

<em>D</em> = Dave will show up.

<em>M</em> =  Mike will show up.

Given:

P(D^{c})=0.55\\P(M^{c})=0.45

It is provided that the events of Dave of Mike showing up are independent of each other.

(a)

Compute the probability that both Dave and Mike will show up as follows:

P(D\cap M)=P(D)\times P (M)\\=[1-P(D^{c})]\times [1-P(M^{c})]\\=[1-0.55]\times[1-0.45]\\=0.2475\\\approx0.25

Thus, the probability that both Dave and Mike will show up is 0.25.

(b)

Compute the probability that at least one of them will show up as follows:

P (At least one of them will show up) = 1 - P (Neither will show up)

                                                   =1-P(D^{c}\cup M^{c})\\=P(D\cup M)\\=P(D)+P(M)-P(D\cap M)\\=[1-P(D^{c})]+[1-P(M^{c})]-P(D\cap M)\\=[1-0.55]+[1-0.45]-0.25\\=0.75

Thus, the probability that at least one of them will show up is 0.75.

(c)

Compute the probability that neither Dave nor Mike will show up as follows:

P(D^{c}\cup M^{c})=1-P(D\cup M)\\=1-P(D)-P(M)+P(D\cap M)\\=1-[1-P(D^{c})]-[1-P(M^{c})]+P(D\cap M)\\=1-[1-0.55]-[1-0.45]+0.25\\=0.25

Thus, the probability that neither Dave nor Mike will show up is 0.25.

6 0
4 years ago
Read 2 more answers
What's the next number in the series. 65536, 256, 16..?
Artemon [7]
Hi there!

Since
65536 =  {256}^{2}
and
256 =  {16}^{2}
, we would need to find
\sqrt{16}
, which is 4.

So, the answer is 4.

Hope this helps!
5 0
3 years ago
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