Answer with explanation:

Average Height of tallest Building in San Francisco

Average Height of tallest Building in Los Angeles

→→Difference between Height of tallest Building in Los Angeles and Height of tallest Building in San Francisco
=233.9-197.8
=36.1
⇒The average height of the 10 tallest buildings in Los Angeles is 36.1 more than the average height of the tallest buildings in San Francisco.
⇒Part B
Mean absolute deviation for the 10 tallest buildings in San Francisco
|260-197.8|=62.2
|237-197.8|=39.2
|212-197.8|=14.2
|197 -197.8|= 0.8
|184 -197.8|=13.8
|183-197.8|=14.8
|183-197.8|= 14.8
|175-197.8|=22.8
|174-197.8|=23.8
|173 -197.8|=24.8
Average of these numbers

Mean absolute deviation=23.12
Answer:
63.5
Step-by-step explanation:
1000× 6.35 / 100 = 63.5
Ok so cos(x) = sin(90-x) so using that you can get sin(7x-15) = sin(90-(3x+5)) so 7x-15 = -3x+85. 10x = 100 and x = 10. Use that to find the 2 angles are 55 and 35
Answer:
x = 6
Step-by-step explanation:
Isolate the variable by dividing each side by factors that don't contain the variable.
Whole numbers are a subset of integers, which in turn are a subset of rational numbers.
So, every whole number is an integer, and every integer is a rational number.
So, it is possible for a rational number not to be an integer. Think of any decimal number: 1.356 is a rational number, but it's not an integer.
On the other hand, if a number is not an integer, it can't be a whole number, because all whole numbers are integers.