Answer:
18.) 3
19.) -4
20.) 1.25 or 1 1/4
Will you please mark me as Brainliest.
Answer:
Well, this could turn out to be a simple permutation problem: you have ten number choices (0-9) for each digit of a phone number and repetitions are allowed. Technically, there could be as many as \begin{align*}10^{10} = 10,000,000,000\end{align*}, or 10 billion possible phone numbers.
Step-by-step explanation:
:D
If there are 12, and nine have chocolate, subtract 9 from 12. You will get 3, so you will get 3/12.
Solution: We have to find the Frequency and Relative frequency of the given data:
Frequency is the number of times a number occurs.
Relative Frequency is the number of times a number occurs divided by the total number of items.
Therefore, the frequency and relative frequency are calculated as below:
Number Frequency Relative Frequency
20 1 
21 4 
22 2 
23 4
24 3 
25 2 
26 3 
27 5 
28 3 
29 4 
Total 31
3x - 43 = 8
Shift the - 43 to the other side and change it to +
3x = 8 + 43
3x = 51
Isolate x by shifting 3 to the other side, dividing 51 by 3.
X = 51 / 3
X = 17