Answer:
12 feet long bc of cross multiplying then dividing the product by 10 which gives you 12!
This question is not correctly written.
Complete Question
Select all equations that can represent the question: "How many groups of 4/5 are in 1?" A ?⋅1=4/5? Times 1 is equal to 4 fifths B 1⋅4/5=?1 times 4 fifths is equal to ? C 4/5÷1=?4 fifths divided by 1 is equal to ? D ?⋅4/5=1? Times 4 fifths is equal to 1 E 1÷4/5=?1 divided by 4 fifths is equal to ?
Answer:
D ?⋅4/5=1 = ? Times 4 fifths is equal to
E 1÷4/5=? = 1 divided by 4 fifths is equal to
Step-by-step explanation:
How many groups of 4/5 are in 1?
The operation used to solve this is that Division operation.
Hence, we solve it by saying:
1 ÷ 4/5 = ?
= 1× 5/4 = ?
5/4 = ?
Cross Multiply
5 = 4 × ?
? = 5/4
The equations that can represent the question: is
Option D ?⋅4/5=1 = ? Times 4 fifths is equal to
Option E 1÷4/5=? = 1 divided by 4 fifths is equal to
Roxy: 42/9 = 4.67
Jordan: 79/18 = 4.39
Rickie: 123/27 = 4.56
Jordan has the lowest number of strokes per hole
Answer
Jordan
Answer:
18
Step-by-step explanation:
make 11 1/4 into improper fraction > 45/4
multiply by 2 so it has same denominator > 90/8
90/8 divided by 5/8 = 18
<h3>Answer: 1/6</h3>
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Explanation:
There are two methods to approach this type of problem.
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Method 1
A = junior
B = girl
P(A) = probability of selecting a junior
P(B) = probability of selecting a girl
P(B) = (number of girls)/(number total)
P(B) = (4+7+3+4)/(4+4+5+7+2+3+1+4)
P(B) = 18/30
P(B) = 9/15
P(A and B) = probability of selecting a girl who is a junior
P(A and B) = (number of girl juniors)/(number total)
P(A and B) = 3/30
P(A and B) = 1/10
P(A given B) = P(A and B)/P(B)
P(A given B) = (1/10) divided by (9/15)
P(A given B) = (1/10) times (15/9)
P(A given B) = (1*15)/(10*9)
P(A given B) = 15/90
P(A given B) = 1/6
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Method 2
This method doesn't involve dividing two fractions which could get messy, which is why I find this the easier route. Since we are given the person is a girl, this means we only need to focus on the "girls" column. There are 3 who are juniors out of 4+7+3+4 = 18 total. The probability of selecting a girl junior is 3/18 = 1/6
