<h3>
Answer: D. Kira used published data that is quantitative.</h3>
The published data refers to the government census info being published online. She did not do an observational study because she didn't go to each household herself (rather let the census workers do that task).
The data is quantitative because she is looking at the number of people living in homes in her city. Quantitative data is simply dealing with quantities or numbers. Contrast this with qualitative data that talks about something like color choice.
Hi!
If she worked 18 hours last week and 20 hours this week, then she worked 38 hours in total, because 18 + 20 = 38.
If she earns $6 per hour, and she worked for 38 hours, then she got 38 sets of 6, which you can find the answer to by multiplying 38 and 6.
This is essentially 6 + 6 + 6 +...
38 * 6 = $228
So she earned $228 these two weeks.
Hope this helped!
Hello
<span>3 2/3 \ 3 2/9
(32/3) × (9/32) = 9/3=3</span>
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
20-pack of Dr. Pepper cost $5.50 . As per this deal
Cost of one pack = 5.5/20 = $ 0.275
a 6-pack cost $1.50.As per this deal
Cost of one pack = 1.50/6 = $ 0.25
A 6-pack cost $1.50 is the better deal.
Answer:
174.6 ft
Step-by-step explanation:
It can be helpful to draw a diagram of the triangle we're concerned with. (See attached.)
We know the angle at the end of the shadow inside the triangle is 52°-22° = 30°. We assume the tree is growing straight up out of the hillside, so its angle with the hill inside the triangle is 90°+22° = 112°. Then the remaining angle between the shadow and the tree at the top of the tree is ...
180° -30° -112° = 38°
Now, we have the angle opposite the tree, and the angle opposite the known side length of the triangle (215 feet along the hill, AC in the diagram). This is enough information to usefully use the Law of Sines.
c/sin(C) = a/sin(A)
c = a(sin(C)/sin(A)) = (215 ft)(sin(30°)/sin(38°)) ≈ 174.6 ft
The height of the tree is about 174.6 feet.
