Answer:
1 oz of chips has 140 mg of sodium, and 1 cup of soda has 40 mg of sodium.
Step-by-step explanation:
This question is solved by a system of equations.
I am going to say that:
x is the amount of sodium in 1oz of chips.
y is the amount of sodium in 1 cup of soda.
Bryan ate 4 oz of chips and drank 1 cup of soda for a total of 600mg of sodium.
This means that 
, also 
Jadyn ate 1 oz of chips and drank 4 cups of soda for a total of 300mg of sodium.
This means that:
From the first equation, we have that . So
1 oz of chips has 140 mg of sodium, and 1 cup of soda has 40 mg of sodium.
Answer: Eighty Nine and Twenty Three Thousandths
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
mu = x√P(x) - £
£ = x√P(x) - xP(x)
Step-by-step explanation:
We have two equations there. Laying them simultaneously, we can derive the formula for "mu" and sigma. Let sigma be "£"
Equation 1
mu = £[xP(x)]
Equation 2
£^2 = x^2 P(x) - (mu)^2
Since we have sigma raised to power 2 (that is sigma square), we find sigma by square rooting the whole equation.
Hence sigma is equal to
[x√P(x) - mu] ...(3)
Since mu = xP(x), we substitute this into equation (3) to get
Sigma = x√P(x) - xP(x)
mu = x√P(x) - £
the scale has a persicion of 2 and it reads high.
Include a photo of the figure so we know what formula to use
