To find this answer, we must first find the percentage of batteries that are defective. We can do this by dividing 3 by 500.
3 / 500 = 0.006
So our percentage of defective batteries is 0.6%.
Now, to find out how many defective batteries would be in a batch of 12000, we just need to multiply the constant (percentage of defective batteries) by the amount in the new batch.
12000 * 0.006 = 72
In a shipment of 12,000 batteries, 72 will be defective, so the correct answer choice would be B.
Hope that helped =)
Answer:
40√3
Step-by-step explanation:
(4√2)(5√6) = 40√3
We need an equation for this, theres no 'formula' for doing this (ignoring the quadratic formula, as that is a long-winded way of factorising a quadratic equation)
USE PEMDAS
8(7+23)=8(7)+8(23)
=56+184
=240
Answer:
$40
Step-by-step explanation:
25% is 1/4.
If 10 is 1/4 of the full amount, then you take 10 and multiply by 4 to get the full amount.
10 times 4 equals 40.
