<span>the probability the coach selects all girls is m</span>ost likely
Answer:
40.56
Step-by-step explanation:
you need the circumference of the cirle aka perimeter of circle so 8(pi) and then because its only half, divided by 2... 12.56
now you hgave circumference so add 12.56 to 28 and there you go. you can round how ever necessary
Hey there :)
9( n - 4 ) - 4n ( n - 4 )
We can take ( n - 4 ) as common as both are getting multiplied by ( n - 4 )
We can join 9 - 4n together
Therefore, the final answer will be ( n - 4 )( 9 - 4n )
To add these amounts together, we must first find their least common multiple in order to get common denominators (b/c when you add fractions, the denominators must be the same).
We'll start by listing some of their multiples.
To do this, count by whatever the denominator is:
4 1/2 (denominator is 2): 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
2 1/4 (denominator is 4): 4 8 12 16
6 1/3 (denominator is 3): 3 6 9 12 15
Look and see which is the first multiple that all three denominators have. Circle them if it helps you. In this case, it's 12.
So now we have to multiply the denominators by whatever number it takes to reach 12, and multiply by the same number to the numerator:
4 1/2 (times 6 to both top and bottom) =
4 6/12
2 1/4 (times 3) = 2 3/12
6 1/3 (times 4) = 6 4/12
Add all these fractions together, and you get 12 13/12, which is equal to 13 1/12.
Thus, Peter makes a total of 13 1/2 cups.
Hope this made sense! tell me if anything is confusing/incorrect :))
Based on the required width and height of the tent, the length of the cloth would have to be 14.4 ft.
<h3>How long should the length of the cloth be?</h3>
The opening of the tent would be an isosceles triangle but if it is divided in two from the top, a right-angled triangle will be formed and the hypotenuse will be the length of the cloth on one side.
That length - according to the Pythagoras theorem - would be:
= √(6² + (8 /2)²)
= √(36 + 16)
= 7.2 ft
As this is the length of one side of the cloth, the length of the entire cloth is:
= 7.2 x 2
= 14.4 ft
Find out more on the Pythagoras theorem at brainly.com/question/343682.
#SPJ1
