Think of the SS numbers as being a collection of digits. If any of the digits (say the first one for example) are 8 then all the remaining digits can be anything but 8, meaning there are 9 choices for each remaining digit. This effectively becomes an 8 digit number with the constraint that there can only be 9 choices for a digit. This means for the first digit being 8 we have 9⁸ remaining possible numbers. Since we will do this for each of the remaining digits (they each get to be 8 then we count their 9⁸ configurations) we end up with 9(9⁸) or 9⁹≈3.8742E8
Y=(x/2)+7 as an equation if that is what you are asking
Answer:
The possibility that John And sue both miss their shots = 0.39
Step-by-step explanation:
John makes 35% of his free throw shots = 0.35
The probability of John missing his shot = 0.65
Sue makes 40% of her free throw shot = 0.4
The probability of Sue missing his shot = 0.6
The possibility that John And sue both miss their shots = 0.65 (0.6)
= 0.39
Answer:
I dont know if this is supposed to be solved a certain way for a class, but as a bargain shopper, this is what I would do to figure out the best value.
Step-by-step explanation:
First divide $10 by 4: 10.00/4=2.5 or $2.50 per card
Then, divide $14 by 6: 14.00/6=2.3333333 so about $2.33 per card
Now, just look at the two answers and see which one is less.
If you buy 4 cards for $10, you will pay $2.50 for each card and if you buy 6 cards for $14, you will pay about $2.33 for each card. Therefore, the better value would be the 6 cards for $14.
Answer:
360 texts
Step-by-step explanation:
You get 15 points for each 3 texts.
That means you get 5 points per text.
1800/5 = 360
Answer: You need to send 360 texts.
