The answer is 5.
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the interquartile range you must look at the median and the upper and lower halves of the data. The median (12) to the upper half of the data (15) is 3. Next, look at the median (12) to the lower half of the data (10) it is 2. We then add 2 and 3 to get the interquartile range of 5.
SA: 2pi (r^2)+2pi(r)(h)
In order to find radius (r) of the base you must divide 10 by pi then find the square root of the result
√(10/pi)=r: 1.784cm
h: a) 8.0cm
b) 6.5cm
c) 9.4cm
2pi (3.183)+2pi(1.784)(8)=109.673cm^2
2pi (3.183)+2pi(1.784)(6.5)=92.859cm^2
2pi (3.183)+2pi(1.784)(9.4)=125.366cm^2
10x+32=0
10x=-32
x=-32/10 or -3.2 or -16/5
Answer:
8 intersections
Step-by-step explanation:
Miss Stevens drove through a total of 36 intersections on her way home from work last week.
At four of every 16 intersections Miss Stevens had to stop for a red light before she could drive through .
This is calculated as:
36 intersections ÷ 16 intersections
= 2 4/16
= 2 1/4
At four of every 16 intersections Miss Stevens had to stop for a red light before she could drive through .
4 of every 16 intersections = stop for a red light
Hence:
16/4 = 4 intersections
Hence: 4 intersections = 1 stop for a read
The number of intersections that Miss Stevens had to stop for a red light is:
2 × 4 intersections = 8 intersections
