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Bas_tet [7]
3 years ago
10

What is the Lcm of 22 and 33 using prime factorization

Mathematics
1 answer:
natita [175]3 years ago
7 0

My answer would be 66

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What single percentage change is equivalent to a 11% decrease followed by a 13% decrease?​
Sunny_sXe [5.5K]

Answer: its 22.57%

Step-by-step explanation:

I got it wrong on hegarty so I could show you the answer since your an army lol

5 0
3 years ago
6. Find the value of x.
iris [78.8K]

Answer:

d.51

Step-by-step explanation:

Let the 3rd angle of the triangle be y. Then:

y+117=180

y=63

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x=180-63-66

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4 0
3 years ago
you add 2 numbers between 10 and 100 you also subtract them the add answer is at least 30 more than the subtract answer what are
Nesterboy [21]

Answer:So I calculate 8437−6526=1911. Then I multiply it by minus one to get 6526−8437, which is what I wanted.

Step-by-step explanation:

3 0
3 years ago
There are 20 black, 15 white, 12 green, 12 red, 9 blue and 2 yellow candies in a box. How many candies should you take (without
kow [346]
<h3>Answer:  13</h3>

=============================================================

Explanation:

The best case scenario is that you get 3 of the same color in a row on the first three attempts. The lower bound is 3.

However, we have to consider the worst case scenario when we want to guarantee something like this, without looking at the candies we selected.

Consider the case of something like this sequence:

  1. black
  2. white
  3. green
  4. red
  5. blue
  6. yellow
  7. black
  8. white
  9. green
  10. red
  11. blue
  12. yellow
  13. black

As you can see above, I've listed the colors in the order presented by your teacher. I pick one candy at a time. Once I reach yellow, I restart the cycle. In slots 1, 7 and 13, we have a black candy selected. This example shows that we must make 13 selections to guarantee that we get at least 3 candies of the same color (that color being black). The order of the candies selected doesn't matter. We could easily use any other color except yellow to do this example. The black candy just happened to be the first listed, so I went with that.

Note how we have 6 unique colors in the set {black, white, green, red, blue, yellow}. If we pick 2 candies of each color, then we've selected 6*2 = 12 candies so far. That 13th candy (some color other than yellow) is guaranteed to be a color we already selected; therefore, we'll be guaranteed to have 3 of the same color. We won't know what color it is but we will know we have a match like this.

For more information, check out the Pigeonhole Principle.

4 0
3 years ago
Please help me with this question
Amanda [17]
The graph shows the maximum residual is ...
  ◉  Data point (10, 10); Residual = 4.50

_____
Apparently, this question makes no use of the line of best fit.

6 0
3 years ago
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