Answer:
You could use the Pythagnerum Theorem
Step-by-step explanation:
Would depend on how many other students are in the class/school.
This answer uses NMF, which you can find out about on my profile:
Preliminary work:
Following the BIDMAS order of operations, we can calculate part of it already, and that's the 2•4, which equals 8.
Therefore, the equation now reads:
8+x = y
x = 5:
8+5 = 13
13 ≠ 16
13 ≠ y
x = 4:
8+4 = 12
12 = 12
12 = y
Therefore, the pair is (4, 12)
Because there are 9 fruits, it should be n/9, depending on the fruit.
Apples are 2/9, so:
The combination for apples would have a probability of 2/9<span />
