Answer:
first term a=4
Step-by-step explanation:
Sum of the first 6 terms S6 = 15624
common ratio r= 5
n= 6
first term a=?
Formula: S6= a(r^n-1)/r-1
15624 = a( 5^6-1)/5-1
15624 = a(15625-1)/4
15624= a( 15624)÷4
15624= 15624a÷4
Cross multiply
15624×4 = 15624a
62496 = 15624a
divide both sides by 15624
62496÷15624 = 15624a÷15624
4 = a
a= 4
Answer:
31 inches. Add all the sides together. The height is not needed. 6.5+13.5+4+7=31 inches.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
see the attachment
Step-by-step explanation:
We assume that the question is interested in the probability that a randomly chosen class is a Friday class with a lab experiment (2/15). That is somewhat different from the probability that a lab experiment is conducted on a Friday (2/3).
Based on our assumption, we want to create a simulation that includes a 1/5 chance of the day being a Friday, along with a 2/3 chance that the class has a lab experiment on whatever day it is.
That simulation can consist of choosing 1 of 5 differently-colored marbles, and rolling a 6-sided die with 2/3 of the numbers being designated as representing a lab-experiment day. (The marble must be replaced and the marbles stirred for the next trial.) For our purpose, we can designate the yellow marble as "Friday", and numbers greater than 2 as "lab-experiment".
The simulation of 70 different choices of a random class is shown in the attachment.
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<em>Comment on the question</em>
IMO, the use of <em>70 trials</em> is coincidentally the same number as the first <em>70 days</em> of school. The calendar is deterministic, so there will be exactly 14 Fridays in that period. If, in 70 draws, you get 16 yellow marbles, you cannot say, "the probability of a Friday is 16/70." You need to be very careful to properly state the question you're trying to answer.
4(73)+3
273+3
276
Because you have to subsititue 73 for x. So you have to multiply 73 by 4 then what you get out of that you have to add it by 3.
Answer:
3.1 × 10^5
Step-by-step explanation:
8.37 ÷ 2.7= 3.1 when you divide you subtract the exponents