Answer:
x + x+12 + 3(x+12) = 123
x = 15
Step-by-step explanation:
Jamil : x
Kiera : x+12
Luther : 3 ( x+12)
x + x+12 + 3(x+12) = 123
Distribute
x + x+12 + 3x+36 = 123
Combine like terms
5x+ 48 = 123
Subtract 48 from each side
5x+48-48 = 123-48
5x =75
Divide by 5
5x/5 = 75/5
x = 15
Answer: 2%
Step-by-step explanation:
Let A be the event of having defective steering and B be the vent of having defective brake linings.
Given: P(A) = 0.03 P(B) = 0.05
P(neither A nor B ) = 0.94
Using formula: P(either A nor B) = 1- P(neither A nor B )
= 1-0.94
i.e. P(either A nor B) =0.06
Using formula:P(A and B) = P(A)+P(B)-P(either A or B)
P(A and B) =0.03+0.05-0.06
= 0.02
Hence, the percentage of the trucks have both defects = 2%
but how can we determine if there is no pic
<span>-4x + y = -25 y = 4x - 25
-6x - 6y = 0 </span>
-6x - 6(4x - 25) = 0
-6x - 24x + 150 = 0
-30x + 150 = 0
-30x = -150
x = 5
y = 4(5) - 25
y = 20 - 25
y = -5
(5, -5)
Answer:
In the sample, 61% chose wooden chairs (4% less than that claimed by the company), 24.2% chose plastic chairs (4.2% more than that claimed by the company), and 14.8 % chose metal chairs (0.2% less than what the company claimed). Therefore, given that these are differences of less than 5%, we can affirm that these samples are consistent with what the company said.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that a large furniture company claims that 65% of all individuals who buy chairs from its stores choose wood chairs, 20% choose plastic chairs, and 15% choose metal chairs, and to investigate this claim researchers collected data from a random sample of the companys customers, whose results were 305 wood, 121 plastic, and 74 metal, to determine if the data from the sample consistent with the companys claim the following calculations should be performed:
305 + 121 + 74 = 500
500 = 100
305 = X
305 x 100/500 = X
30,500 / 500 = X
61 = X
500 = 100
121 = X
121 x 100/500 = X
12,100 / 500 = X
24.2 = X
100 - 61 - 24.2 = X
39 - 24.2 = X
14.8 = X
Therefore, in the sample, 61% chose wooden chairs (4% less than that claimed by the company), 24.2% chose plastic chairs (4.2% more than that claimed by the company), and 14.8 % chose metal chairs (0.2% less than what the company claimed). Therefore, given that these are differences of less than 5%, we can affirm that these are samples that are consistent with what the company said.
