Given that t<span>he
manager of Theatre A says that they usually go through about 15 cups of
popcorn kernels and about 5 cups of oil each weeknight.
Then, the ratio </span><span>value of oil to popcorn kernels for theatre A is 5 / 15 = 1 / 5.
Given that t</span><span>he manager of Theatre B says that they order 18 cups of oil and 72 cups of popcorn kernels each week.
Then, the </span>ratio value of oil to popcorn kernels for theatre B is 18 / 72 = 1 / 4.
Given that t<span>he manager of Theatre C says that their concessions use 6 cups of oil and 32 cups of popcorn kernels on a busy Saturday.
Then, the </span>ratio value of oil to popcorn kernels for theatre C is 6 / 32 = 3 / 16.
Answer:
Musah's final point from the centre = 60.355 steps
Step-by-step explanation:
From the given information:
Musah stands at the centre of a rectangular field. He first takes 50 steps north, then 25 steps west and finally 50 steps on a bearing of 315°
The sketch for this information can be seen in the attached file below.
How far west is Musah's final point from the centre?
In order to determine how far west is Musah's,
Let d be the distance of how far;
Then d = QR + RS cos θ
In the North West direction,
cos θ = cos 45°
d = 25 + 50( cos 45°)
d = 25 + 50(
)
d = 25 + 50( 0.7071)
d =25 + 35.355
d = 60.355 steps
Musah's final point from the centre = 60.355 steps
Event: Probability: A. Too much enamel 0.18 B. Too little enamel 0.24 C. Uneven application 0.33 D. No defects noted 0.47
let P(AC) = x, P(BC) = y, then P(A) + P(B) + P(C) - (x+y) = 1-0.47 = 0.53 x+y = 0.22
3. The probability of paint defects that results to <span>an improper amount of paint and uneven application? </span>
P(A U B U C) = 0.53
4. <span>the probability of a paint defect that results to</span>
<span>the proper amount of paint, but uneven application?</span>
P(C) - P(AC) - P(BC) = 0.47 - 0.22 = 0.25
A and B are disjoint so P(ABC) = 0, but you can have P(AC) and P(BC). you can't compute these separately here, but you can compute P(AC) + P(BC). By the way, P(AC) eg is just an abbreviated version of P(A∩C).
We have to write an equation that uses this info so we can find the cost to ship that package. However, the package weight is given to us in grams and we need it in ounces. So first thing we are going to do is convert that 224 g to ounces. Use the fact that 1 g = .035274 ounces to convert.
. Do the multiplication and cancel out the label of grams and we have 7.901376 ounces. Ok. We know that it costs .57 to mail the package for the first ounce. We have almost 8 ounces. So no matter what, we are paying .57. For each additional ounce we are paying .32. The number of .32's we have to spend depends upon how much the package goes over the first ounce. For the first ounce we pay .57, then for the remaining 6.901376 ounces we pay .32 per ounce. Our equation looks like this: C(x) = .32(6.901376) + .57 and we need to solve for the cost, C(x). Doing the multiplication we find that it would cost $2.78 to ship that package.