Out of every two consecutive numbers one will always be even. There is only one even prime number. Whether there are an infinite number of pairs of primes which differ by two (the twin prime conjecture) is still open e.g. 3 , 5; 41 , 43 ; 101 , 103 .
Answer:
e = 9
Step-by-step explanation:
ok e is just x, so we have to get it alone
4e - 10 = 2e + 8
We move the 2 since its smaller than the 4, and we move it two the other side. 4-2=2 so the new e is 2, now that 8 is alone (since we moved the 2), we cant be having the e with the -10... like this..
2e - 10 = 8, so we now add 10 so it can go with the 8, the new equation is this..
2e = 18
18/2 = 9
simple explanation
4e - 10 = 2e + 8
2e = 18
e = 9
(does that make sense)
Maybe if multiply 80 by 3 so you can find one of the answer then do it algebraic
Answer:
0.5
Step-by-step explanation:
P(event) = number of times event occurs/ total number of trials
Hi, You are the person I answered last time!
P(event) = 8/16
8/16 simplified is equaled to 1/2.
1/2 is equaled to 0.5
Again, I'm pretty sure this is right because it says experimental probability... I hope this helps!
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
Sample Space = 10 to 99
First, we calculate the sample size (n)
Solving (a): P(32)
In 10 to 99, there is only 1 32.
So,
Solving (b): P(Odd)
There are 45 odd numbers between 10 and 99
i.e.
So:
Solving (c): P(Multiple of 5)
There are 18 multiples of 5 between 10 and 99
i.e
