You can't deliver ANY oranges to Everett. The tax for the trip is 1,000 oranges,
and that's also the size of the full load. You only carry enough to pay the tax
along the way, and you arrive at Everett with an empty truck. The only way
you can deliver ANY oranges to Everett would be with a bigger truck, that
can carry more. (But then the tax might also be more for a bigger truck.)
=============================
Well now, wait just a minute. Don't go away. I don't know if this
is the greatest possible number, but I know how you can get 500
oranges all the way there. I have to warn you that this method
does involve considerable risk:
-- Load up with 1,000 oranges.
-- Drive half-way to Everett. It costs you 500 oranges,
so you have 500 left on the truck. UNLOAD the truck
right there, by the side of the road, and cover the 500
oranges with grass and leaves so no animals or people
will know that they are there.
-- Return to Orangeland with your empty truck. That trip
costs you no tax.
-- Load your truck with the remaining 1,000 oranges.
-- Drive halfway to Everett again. It costs you 500 oranges
in road tax, so you arrive at the halfway point with 500 oranges
still on your truck.
-- Stop at the halfway point. Search relentlessly for the 500 oranges
that you left there earlier. Clean them off when you finally find them,
and load them back on your truck. Your truck is now fully loaded again
with 1,000 oranges.
-- Drive the rest of the way to Everett. That half of the trip costs another
500 oranges in tax, and you arrive in Everett with 500 oranges.
[(40 ÷ .5) Y] + 40
Parentheses are rat growth
Brackets are rat growth by how many years or just exclude that and the brackets if you don't need to know how many years are there are
The 40 is the amount of rats already there
Growth of rats plus the amount already there.
I'm probably wrong lol
Step-by-step explanation:
see this bro May this help you
Answer:
14.29% probability that Marlon's friend will think of the number 9
Step-by-step explanation:
A probability is the number of desired outcomes divided by the number of total outcomes.
In this problem, we have that:
There are 7 numbers from 5 to 11(5,6,7,8,9,10,11)
9 is one of them
So
14.29% probability that Marlon's friend will think of the number 9
Answer:
Area of the rhombus will be a repeating decimal.
Step-by-step explanation:
In a terminating decimals, numbers get terminated after decimal like
1/4 = 0.25
while in repeating decimals, numbers get repeated after decimal like
1/3 = 0.33333
When we multiply two decimals which are repeating and terminating decimals the result will be a repeating decimal.
Therefore area of the rhombus will be a repeating decimal.
