Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Total number of tools for both = 564.
Dr Brown used 386 tools for 6 experiments.
average number of tools per experiment used by Dr Brown = 
= 64
Dr Rachal used 236 tools for 8 experiments.
average number of tools per experiment used by Dr Rachal = 
= 29
i. The number of more experiment that can be done by Dr Brown = (564 - 386) ÷ (64)
= 2.7668
Dr Brown can do two more experiments.
The number of more experiments that can be done by Dr Rachal = (564 - 236) ÷ (29)
= 11.1186
Dr Rachal can do 11 more experiments.
ii. Number of tools left after Dr Brown's experiments = 564 - 386
= 178
Number of tools left after Dr Rachal's experiments = 564 - 236
= 328
Divide 204 to 10.2 or add and then u can get your final answer, you can also multiple.
You move the were the decimal to the 2 places to the right and its 3.4%
To start, note that an hour is 60 minutes long. A 1/2 hour, or half hour, is then 60/2=30 minutes. Therefore, when we have 11 hours and 30 minutes, we have 11 and a half hours. Adding 3 and a half to that, we get 11.5+3.5=15 (a half can also be expressed as .5, although it's not typically done that way when expressing time - it just might be easier to visualize it this way). Therefore, we are 15 hours into the day. However, we can't just stop there - we have to account for AM and PM. Therefore, we subtract 12 hours from 15. If the number is positive, we are in PM - otherwise, we're in AM. Therefore, as 15-12=3, the time is in PM. The remaining number is the time, so Bill leaves at 3 PM. If we are left with a decimal (e.g. 3.25), we would keep the 3 and multiply the 0.25 (the decimal) by 60 to figure out how many minutes we have, so 3.25 would turn into 3+0.25*60=3:15.
Feel free to ask further questions!
