Answer:
She started with 200 stamps
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
2 7/20
Step-by-step explanation:
here u go boo
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
In a deck of cart, we have:
a = 4 (aces)
t = 4 (three)
j = 4 (jacks)
And the total number of cards in the deck is
n = 52
So, the probability of drawing an ace as first cart is:

At the second drawing, the ace is not replaced within the deck. So the number of cards left in the deck is

Therefore, the probability of drawing a three at the 2nd draw is

Then, at the third draw, the previous 2 cards are not replaced, so there are now

cards in the deck. So, the probability of drawing a jack is

Therefore, the total probability of drawing an ace, a three and then a jack is:

Answer:
C. 
Step-by-step explanation:
You can solve this in two ways, firstly by eliminating all the wrong answers, and secondly by just knowing that the horizontal line in 
means that we are talking about a line.
This is how we solve this question by using the eliminating process.
(A. ∠C) is not the right answer because the ∠ sign lets us know that this answer represents an angle, not a line
(B. <em>B) </em>is not the right answer because it represent a point, not a line (in math we use a singular capital letter to represent points)
(D. ΔABC) is not the right answer because the Δ sign lets us know that the answer represents a triangle, not a line.
Therefore, the only option left is C. 
4.29 + 97.2 + 0.687 = 102.177
In adding decimal numbers, make sure that the decimal points are aligned. Since each number has different counts of numbers after the decimal point, use 0 to pad the missing places.
4.290
97.200
<u> 0.687
</u> 102.177
The count of numbers after the decimal point is the same count of number of the decimal who has the greatest count of number after the decimal point.
4.29 only has 2 counts of places after the decimal point
97.2 only has 1 count of place after the decimal point
0.687 has 3 counts of places after the decimal point.
The sum of the decimals must also have 3 counts of places after the decimal point.