jenna has a piece of paper that is 84 square inches in area. it is 10 1/2 inches long. what is the length of the piece of paper
1 answer:
You might be interested in
Actually there is enough information to solve this problem. First, let us find the total per row and per column.
(see attached pic)
P(Grade 10 | opposed) with P(opposed | Grade 10)
P(Grade 10 | opposed) = Number in Grade 10 who are opposed / Total number of Opposed (column)
P(Grade 10 | opposed) = 13 / 41 = 0.3171
P(opposed | Grade 10) = Number in Grade 10 who are opposed / Total number in Grade 10 (row)
P(opposed | Grade 10) = 13 / 32 = 0.4063
Therefore:
P(Grade 10 | opposed) IS NOT EQUAL P(opposed | Grade 10), hence they are dependent events.
Answer:
P(Grade 10 | opposed) < P(opposed | Grade 10)
Answer:
The answer is:
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
In △ABC:
m∠A=15°
a=10 and
b=11
To find:
c = ?
Solution:
We can use cosine rule here to find the value of third side c.
Formula for cosine rule:
Where
a is the side opposite to
b is the side opposite to
c is the side opposite to
Putting all the values.
The answer is: