<u>It's not clear what is the specific requirement of the question, but I'll assume a couple of situations to help you with your real problem.</u>
Answer:
$45 (qualified)
$30 (did not qualify)
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Percentage Calculations</u>
Relative quantities are usually expressed as percentages (%). We say x percent of y is the proportion xy/100. When discounts or surcharges are applied, they are subtracted or added to the original quantity.
The question explains I receive a 10% discount off the original selling price if the total cost plus shipping is greater than $35. Let's assume the total cost plus shipping is $50. Since it's greater than $35, it qualifies for a discount. The discount is 10% of $50 = (10)(50)/100= $5. So the new total cost will be $50 - $5 = $45
Let's suppose now the total cost+shipping is $30. Since it's not greater than $35, no discount will be applied and we have to pay $30
Answer:
the group bought 10 burger and 12 drinks
Step-by-step explanation:
6.25×10=62.5
92.50-62.5=30
30÷2.50=12
Answer:
Pete
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that:
Mandy's Estimate :
Number of spins , n = 20
Pete's Estimate:
Number of spins, n = 200
A good probability estimate is one which has narrow margin of error with a high degree of confidence. These two variables are affected by sample size.
A high sample size give a narrower margin of error and increases the confidence level probability
Based on the sample size used by each of Pete and Mandy, we can conclude that, Pete's probability estimate would be better due to its significantly higher sample size.
Answer:
I think it is 100000 0 value is more than ever number
