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2 years ago

Please help ! (only right answers please )!

Mathematics

1 answer:

Katen [24]2 years ago

7 0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

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Hamburger sells for 3 pounds for 6$. If Samantha buys 10 pounds of hamburger, how much will she pay?

Afina-wow [57]

She will pay 20$ for 10 pounds of hamburger

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2 years ago

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The figure shows five points. A point has been translated right and up. Based on the graph, which statements about the points co

REY [17]

If a point is translated right and up, then the image of the point should be to the right and up from the original point, aka the preimage.

Let's go through the choices.

A. Point D could be the image of B.

D is up and to the right of B, so yes. Select choice A

B. Point C could be the image of A.

C is below A, so no

C. Point E could be the image of C.

E is up and to the right from C so yes, Select choice C

D. Point D could be the image of A.

D is down and to the right of A so no.

E. Point E could be the image of B.

E is up and to the right of B so yes. Select choice E

F. Point C could be the image of E.

No C is down and to the left of E.

Answers: A C E

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2 years ago

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Let x represent BC. Using either ABC or CAB and trigonometric functions, solve for x to three decimal places in at least three d

mezya [45]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

plato answer

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1 year ago

A professor has 24 pairs of socks in his drawer. 18 pairs are black and the rest are brown. He always wears black pants. He does

lesya692 [45]

Answer:

The likelihood that the professor's socks matched his pants on both days is 0.5625

Step-by-step explanation:

Total no. of pair of socks = 24

No. of black pairs = 18

We are given that he selects one pair of socks on Monday and one on Tuesday. Since he has lots of clean socks in the drawer he does not do laundry.

So, It is a case of replacement

He always wears black pants.

We are supposed to find he likelihood that the professor's socks matched his pants on both days i.e. Black socks both days.

So ,Probability of wearing black socks on Monday = $\frac{18}{24}$

So ,Probability of wearing black socks on Tuesday = $\frac{18}{24}$

So,the likelihood that the professor's socks matched his pants on both days = $\frac{18}{24} \times \frac{18}{24}=0.5625$

Hence the likelihood that the professor's socks matched his pants on both days is 0.5625

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2 years ago

Is 16.5 a rational or irrational number

Mademuasel [1]

Answer:

It is rational

I'm sorry if it's wrong

Step-by-step explanation:

Rational: Stops

Irrational: Keeps going on

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2 years ago