Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
You would never buy a 10-pack, because two 5-packs cost less.
To buy 3 bars you need a single bar and a pair of single bars for £0.82 + £0.82+ £0.41 = £2.05
To buy 30 bars you need 3 pairs of 5-bar packs = 3×£5.75 = £17.25
To buy the remaining 5 bars you need one 5-bar pack = £3
cost = £2.05 + £17.25 + £3 = £22.30
Gravity simply does not allow that
For there to be 1 car, we consider two possible outcomes:
The first door opened has a car or the second door opened has a car.
P(1 car) = 2/6 x 4/5 + 4/6 x 2/5
P(1 car) = 8/15
For there to be no car in either door
P(no car) = 4/6 x 3/5
P(no car) = 2/5
Probability of at least one car is the sum of the probability of one car and probability of two cars:
P(2 cars) = 2/6 x 1/5
= 1/15
P(1 car) + P(2 cars) = 8/15 + 1/15
= 3/5
Answer:
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- <u>Yes, she has enough water.</u>
Explanation:
To <em>estimate</em> the value, you can work with friendly numbers: numbers closed to the given numbers and with which you can perform easy mental calculations.
For example 4.55 may be rouned to 5, 4.85 may be rounded to 5, and 3.25 may be rounded to 3. That yields 5 + 5 + 3 = 13
Then, it seems you have about 13 liters. Is the final number equal or greater than 12 for sure?
To round 4.55 to 5 you increased the amount in 0.45, to round 4.85 to 5 you increased the amount by 0.15, and to round 3.25 to 3 you decreased the amount in 0.25.
What was the net change in your values: 0.45 + 0.15 - 0.25 = 0.60 - 0.25 = 0.35. Those are easy calculations that you can perform in your mind.
That means that you increased your total in less than 1 liter. Meaning that the final total is overestimated by 0.35, and that if you used the real amounts to make the calculations, the total will be still more than 12.
Answer:
Answer is D on edge
Step-by-step explanation: