Answer:
ok so what you have to do is change fill in the angles cause if you look they are similar but the angles are different and you have to measure that then fill the angles in
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Sonic has the answer
Step-by-step explanation:
Isolate the variable by dividing each side by factors that don't contain the variable.
t
=
−
1
Answer:
133/143
Step-by-step explanation:
Let S be the sample space
Let E be the event of selecting three committee partners with at least one junior partner.
Partners in the law firm include:
Senior partners = 6
Junior partners = 7
Total partners = 13
n(S) = number of ways of selecting 3 partners from 13 = 13C3
n(S) = 13C3 = 13!/(10!3!) = (13x12x11)/(3x2x1) = 286
To get n(E) i.e least 1 junior partner in the selected committee, we may have:
(2 senior and 1 junior) or ( 1 senior and 2 junior) or (3 junior).
Therefore, the required number of way is given below:
= (6C2 x 7C1) + (6C1 x 7C2) + 7C3
= [(6x5)/2 x 7] + [6 x (7x6)/2] + [(7x6x5)/(3x2)]
= 105 + 126 + 35
n(E) = 266
Therefore, the probability P(E) that at least one of the junior partners is on the committee is given below:
P(E) = n(E) /n(S)
P(E) = 266/286
P(E) = 133/143
Answer:
he has 5d+3q
Step-by-step explanation:
since every d is .10 and every q is .25 the equation can be changed to 5(.10)+3(.25) which is equal to .5+.75 which adds up to 1.25
i did this by assuming that the amount of d is 8 at first, then change one of the 8 d to a q which will give you 7d+q, then assume another d is a q which will give you 6d+2q, repeat this until the amount of d and q add up to 1.25
3x-4=5x-10
Subtract 3x from both sides
-4=2x-10
Add 10 to both sides
6= 2x
X= 3
3 times 3-4
AB=5
