We try to represent the data in segments from 0 to 20.
<span>The length of the line segment along the number line from 0 to 5 is 5 - 0 = 5 units. The length of the line segment along the number line from 20 to 5 is 20 - 5 = 15 units. If you were to randomly throw a dart on this number line, then the probability of landing in the shaded region is 15/20 = 3/4 or 75%</span>
Answer:
4^4= 4^-1(3r+2)
4^4= 4^(-3r-2)
-3r-2 = 4
-3r= 6
r= -2
-
Step-by-step explanation:
<h2>
Forming Equations from Word Problems</h2>
To form equations from word problems, we can derive mathematical operations as well as variables from the given information.
In this case, each time Walker reads a certain number of pages, we subtract that from the total number of pages left to know how many pages is left to read.
<h2>Solving the Question</h2>
<em>Let r represent the pages left to read.</em>
<em />
792 pages in total
Walker reads 15 pages a day during the week and 25 pages a day during the weekend.
- There are 5 weekdays, and he reads 15 pages each of those days. ⇒ <em>r</em> = 792 - 5×15
- There are 2 weekend days, and he reads 25 pages each of those days.
⇒ <em>r</em> = 792 - (5×15 + 2×25)
5 weeks have passed
- Multiply the terms representing the number of pages he reads a week by 5, for 5 weeks.
⇒ <em>r</em> = 792 - (5×15 + 2×25)×5
<h2>Answer</h2>
<em>r</em> = 792 - (5×15 + 2×25)×5
Answer:
The percent error of Heather's calculation is <u>8%</u>.
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
Heather measures the temperature of her coffee to be 133.4 degrees fahrenheit. It is actually 145 degrees fahrenheit.
Now, to find the percent error of Heather's calculation.
The temperature of coffee Heather measures = 133.4° F.
Coffee's actual temperature = 145° F.
So, to get the measurement in error we subtract the temperature of coffee Heather measures from coffee's actual temperature:
Now, to get the percent error:
Therefore, the percent error of Heather's calculation is 8%.
Answer and Step-by-step explanation:
If my calculations are correct,
A. 17b = w
B. 867 = w
C. 3 bottles for 51 fluid ounces of water
For B and C, just plug in the values.
For A, it was 17 ounces for every bottle (b), so that's why it is multiplied together. This is then equal to w, the total volume of water in fluid ounces.
