Answer:
part-time work as a percentage of total part-time work, selected Latin American countries, 2003–13 .
396 pages
Step-by-step explanation:
nothin
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
1. Put y on the other side - 200x + 500 = y
y= 200x +500
See, this works because -y, when bringing it to another side, you would be adding it. That cancels out the negative, giving you your slope-intercept form. All you have to do is flip it into y=mx + b form, and that's how you get y=200x + 500
The seamstress will need 12 inches of special fabric.
First, we need to add up all the percentages to make sure we have 100%.
25.5% + 0.03% = 25.53%
This means that 74.47% of the students chose something other than basketball or soccer.
The amount of students you stated there were was 2553.
25.5% of 2553 is 651 students and
0.03% is 8 students.
Now, we divide 651 by 8 to determine the amount of times over basketball was chosen.
651 ÷ 8 = 81
Basketball was chosen 81 times over again compared to soccer.
To find how much more times basketball was chosen, subtract 8 from 651
651 - 8 = 643
Basketball was chosen 643 times more than soccer.
Answer:
The answer is 3093.
3093 (if that series you posted actually does stop at 1875; there were no dots after, right?)
Step-by-step explanation:
We have a finite series.
We know the first term is 48.
We know the last term is 1875.
What are the terms in between?
Since the terms of the series form a geometric sequence, all you have to do to get from one term to another is multiply by the common ratio.
The common ratio be found by choosing a term and dividing that term by it's previous term.
So 120/48=5/2 or 2.5.
The first term of the sequence is 48.
The second term of the sequence is 48(2.5)=120.
The third term of the sequence is 48(2.5)(2.5)=300.
The fourth term of the sequence is 48(2.5)(2.5)(2.5)=750.
The fifth term of the sequence is 48(2.5)(2.5)(2.5)(2.5)=1875.
So we are done because 1875 was the last term.
This just becomes a simple addition problem of:
48+120+300+750+1875
168 + 1050 +1875
1218 +1875
3093