<span>Surface area</span> = 2πr(h+r) = 2 * 3.14 * 3(8+3) = 207.24 yd²
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
EXAMPLE #1:
What number is 75% of 4? (or Find 75% of 4.)
The PERCENT always goes over 100.
(It's a part of the whole 100%.)
4 appears with the word of:
It's the WHOLE and goes on the bottom.
A proportion showing one fraction with PART as the numerator and 4 as the denominator equal to another fraction with 75 as the numerator and 100 as the denominator.
We're trying to find the missing PART (on the top).
In a proportion the cross-products are equal: So 4 times 75 is equal to 100 times the PART.
The missing PART equals 4 times 75 divided by 100.
(Multiply the two opposite corners with numbers; then divide by the other number.)
4 times 75 = 100 times the part
300 = 100 times the part
300/100 = 100/100 times the part
3 = the part
A proportion showing the denominator, 4, times the diagonally opposite 75; divided by 100.
Answer:
•A c-chart is the appropriate control chart
• c' = 8.5
• Control limits, CL = 8.5
Lower control limits, LCL = 0
Upper control limits, UCL = 17.25
Step-by-step explanation:
A c chart is a quality control chart used for the number of flaws per unit.
Given:
Past inspection data:
Number of units= 100
Total flaws = 850
We now have:
c' = 850/100
= 8.5
Where CL = c' = 8.5
For control limits, we have:
CL = c'
UCL = c' + 3√c'
LCL = c' - 3√c'
The CL stands for the normal control limit, while the UCL and LCL are the upper and lower control limits respectively
Calculating the various control limits we have:
CL = c'
CL = 8.5
UCL = 8.5 + 3√8.5
= 17.25
LCL = 8.5 - 3√8.5
= -0.25
A negative LCL tend to be 0. Therefore,
LCL = 0
This is a problem where you should make an equation.
Let's say x is the first week. It would mean
First Week : x
Second Week : x + 5
Third Week : 2(x+5)
You need to add these up to make your equation. Your equation will look something like this :
Now you simplify.
That means they sold 104 Boxes in the First Week.
So they sold 109 Boxes the Second Week.
109 x 2 = 218
And they sold 218 Boxes the Third Week.
I hope I was useful!
