Answer:
235.980931
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:Jarvis's class average is 75
Step-by-step explanation:
The total possible average score for the math course is 100
a) If the teacher rates homework at 10%, it means that the total possible score for homework
is 10/100 × 100 = 10
If his homework average is 93, then his score would be
(93×10)/100 = 9.3
b) If the teacher rates quizzes at 30%, it means that the total possible score for quizzes
is 30/100 × 100 = 30
If his quiz average is 82, then his score would be
(82×30)/100 = 24.6
c) If the teacher rates test at 40%, it means that the total possible score for quizzes
is 40/100 × 100 = 40
If his quiz average is 72, then his score would be
(72×40)/100 = 28.8
d) If the teacher rates final exam at 20%, it means that the total possible score for quizzes
is 20/100 × 100 = 20
If his final exam is 60, then his score would be
(60×20)/100 = 12
Jarvis's class average would be
9.3 + 24.6 + 28.8 + 12 = 74.7
Approximately 75
The answer is 3.3125 because 5÷16=0.3125 and 0.3125+3=3.3125.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
What we have is a general equation that says this in words:
Laura's hours + Doug's hours = 250 total hours
Since we don't know either person's number of hours, AND since we can only have 1 unknown in a single equation, we need to write Laura's hours in terms of Doug's, or Doug's hours in terms of Laura's. We are told that Doug spent Laura's hours plus another 40 in the lab, so let's call Laura's hours "x". That makes Doug's hours "x + 40". Now we can write our general equation in terms of x:
x + x + 40 = 250 and
2x = 210 so
x = 105
Since Laura is x, she worked 105 hours in the lab and Doug worked 40 hours beyond what Laura worked. Doug worked 145. As long as those 2 numbers add up to 250, we did the job correctly. 105 + 145 = 250? I believe it does!!
