If 68 is a prime number, then the only factors it has are 1 and 68.
If it has any other factors besides 1 and 68, then it's NOT prime.
Right away, without any higher math, you can look at just the last digit
in 68 . The last digit is '8'. That tells you that '68' is an even number,
and THAT tells you that '2' must be one of its factors. So '68' is not a
prime number.
The factors of 68 are 1, 2, 4, 17, 34, and 68 .
68 has four more factors besides 1 and 68, so it's not a prime number.
Complete question :
Point K on the number line shows Kelvin's score after the first round of a quiz: A number line is shown from negative 10 to 0 to positive 10. There are increments of 1 on either side of the number line. The even numbers are labeled on either side of the number line. Point K is shown on 3. In round 2, he lost 9 points. Which expression shows how many total points he has at the end of round 2? 3 + (−6) = −9, because −9 is 6 units to the left of 3 3 + 6 = −9, because −9 is 6 units to the left of 3 3 + (−9) = −6, because −6 is 9 units to the left of 3 3 + 9 = −6, because −6 is 9 units to the left of 3
Answer: 3 + (−9) = −6, because −6 is 9 units to the left of 3
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the following :
Width of number line = - 10 to + 10
Point K on the number line = +3 ( kelvin's score after the first round of quiz).
If Kelvin losses 9 points in round 2 = - 9
Hence at the end of round 2, He'll have a total of :
Point at the end of round 1 + point lost in round 2
3 + (-9) = - 6
A. Nancy has the greatest spread because her longest training time was 105 and her shortest being 82, making the spread 23, and Peter’s spread is only... Longest: 112 Shortest: 92 making it 20!
b. Nancy. Middle %50 would be Peter’s 110-92 making the spread 18, and Nancy’s spread is 93-90 making the spread making it 12
c. The spreads tell us they are very close to each other, and just Peter has more time but a less spread than Nancy.
Answer: .75g + 4 = 7 [remove spaces where necessary]
Step-by-step explanation: $4 is the flat rate for a helmet, so we add that into the equation. Since "g" represents one group of pitches and it costs 75¢, we add it into the equation as .75g. On the other side of the equal sign we put the amount of money spent, in this case 7 - to find out how many groups of pitches he bought we just solve the equation. In this case g = 4.