I think the answer is 147
Terminating, because it ends. If it was repeating it would go in infinitely, like Pi.
Answer:
6 schedules
Step-by-step explanation:
First, decide if this situation describes a combination or a permutation by looking at the significance of order. Consider a specific example where the letters A – C represent the 3 different pitchers. The pitching order A, B, C is different from the pitching order B, C, A because the players will be pitching at different times. Therefore, this situation describes a permutation. Use the formula for finding the number of permutations when the number of pitchers is 3, so n = 3, and all 3 are taken at a time, so r = 3 as well.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
finding PR ( public relations :D , not that PR , the PR on this triangle thingy )
use law of cosines, again
c=sq rt [ a^2+b^2﹣2*a*b*cos(C) ]
where
c=PR
a= 9
b = 22
C = the angle of Q or 180 = 97+24+Q so Q = 180-97-24 = 59°
they tried to trick us.. by not giving us the angle C for the above cosine formula , but we figured out their diabolical plan :D yay super hero math
then
PR = sq rt [ 9^2 + 22^2 - 2*9*22*cos(59) ]
PR = sq rt [ 81 + 484 -203.9550777 ]
( notice that now it is a subtraction sign instead of a plus sign, this time? )
PR = sq rt [361.0449 ]
PR = 19.0011
to the nearest 10th
19.0 :)