In this question we are asked to find the ratio of the number of chocolates which Lauren liked and the total of chocolates.
We know she doesn't like coconut and toffee, so she likes caramel, mint and cherry. When we count the ones she liked, we got
.
When we add to find how many chocolates are there, we got
.
To find the ratio we need to divide the first one and the second one:
is our probability.
Answer:
To find a a fraction of a whole number, you multiply the numerator of the fraction by the given number and then divide the product by the denominator of the fraction
Solved example for finding a fraction of a whole number:
1)
Find 1/3 of 21.
To find 1/3 of 21, we multiply the numerator 1 by the given whole number 21 and then divide the product 21 by the denominator 3.
1/3 × 21 = 1 × 21/3 = 21/3 = 7
So, 1/3 of 21 = 7.
1/3 of 21 is 7
There really isn’t a possible answer since there is not enough information given. Not from what I have learned so far at least, but using common sense, and the process of elimination I would say 30
Answer:
Part A: 14x + 2
Part B: CJ's order is $30, and Cameron's order is $58.
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Part A:</u> The total cost of the order would be $14 multiplied by the amount of canteens, plus the shipping price of $2. This is what my expression represents.
<u>Part B:</u>
CJ's Order:
14(2) + 2 =
28 + 2
$30
Cameron's Order:
14(4) + 2 =
56 + 2 =
$58
Hope this helps! :D
Answer:
The answer is indeed with Right angles
