Recall your d = rt, distance = rate * time
now, if say, by the time they meet, Mr Cunningham has travelled "d" miles, that means Mrs Cunningham must also had travelled "d" miles as well.
However, he left 3 hours earlier, so by the time he travelled "d" miles, and took say "t" hours, for her it took 3 hour less, because she started driving 3 hours later, so, she's been on the road 3 hours less than Mr Cunningham, so by the time they meet, Mrs Cunningham has travelled then "t - 3" hours.
Answer:
Hulian's age is 7.
Thomas's age is 22.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let Hulian = h
Let Thomas = t
Set the system of equation:
h = t - 15
h + t = 29
Plug in t - 15 for h in the second equation:
(t - 15) + t = 29
Simplify. Combine like terms:
2t - 15 = 29
Isolate the variable, t. Note the equal sign, what you do to one side, you do to the other. Do the opposite of PEMDAS. First, add 15 to both sides:
2t - 15 (+15) = 29 (+15)
2t = 44
Divide 2 from both sides:
(2t)/2 = (44)2
t = 44/2
t = 22
Plug in 22 for t in one of the equations:
h = t - 15
h = 22 - 15
h = 7
Hulian's age is 7.
Thomas's age is 22.
~
Answer:
8 kiwis
Step-by-step explanation:
(÷4)32=$16(÷4)
8 =$4
hope this helps
The plot that organizes the data into 4 groups of equal sizes is box and whisker plot.
The image below shows a box and whisker plot. Following are the elements of box and whisker plot:
Minimum = This is the smallest value of the data set
Q1 = First (Lower) Quartile of the data set. 25% of the data values lie below this point
Q2 = Second Quartile or Median. This is the central value so 50% of the data values lie below this point
Q3 = Third (Upper) Quartile of the data set. 75% of the data values lie below this point.
Maximum = This is the maximum value of the data set.
Based on box and whisker plot we can compare two or more sets of data by comparing the spread of the data. We can also directly observe from the box and whisker plot if the data is uniform, normal or skewed. Using box and whisker plot we can also visualize any outliers that may be in the data.