0.66666666666 or 0.6 with a little line over the 6 also known as 0.6 repeating
Answer:
Note: I'm assuming that he keeps 1/8 of the money spent for himself.
If this is what the question was asking, then the answer would be:
Argyle must sell $4,000 worth of computers.
Step-by-step explanation:
First, we write an equation.
1/8n = $500
Note: n is the variable I'm using to represent the amount of money Argyle must sell to get $500 as commission.
Then, to get the value of n and to get rid of the fraction, we multiply both sides by 8:
1/8n * 8 = $500 * 8
= n = $4000
Therefore, Argyle must sell $4,000 worth of computers to keep 1/8 ($500) as commission.
Answer:
(7^9)/4 = 40,353,607/4
Step-by-step explanation:
Assuming each digit is used once and exponentiation is allowed, the largest numerator and smallest denominator will result in the largest fraction.
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If other functions, such as factorial are allowed, then there might need to be a limit on the number of times they are applied. For example,
(7!)^(9!)/4 has about 1 million digits
something like ...
((7!)^(9!))!/4 has many more digits than that
and you can keep piling on the factorial symbols to any desired depth.
Answer:
A campaign manager would like to show the distribution of individuals...
Step-by-step explanation:
goodness of fit can be used to compare observed and expected counts. The newspaper report would be the expected. The campaign manager's distribution is the expected.
Answer: 40 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
