A cookie jar starts off with 36 cookies in it, and each day 4 cookies are eaten. After a certain number of days, there are 4 cookies left in the jar.

Fran would like to estimate the mean amount of time it takes people in her town to travel to work. the town's population is 150,000 and about 90,000 of those are working adults. which statements are true? select each correct answer. there is no way to infer the value of the mean. she must collect data for all 90,000 working adults and calculate the mean. a larger sample of working adults will provide a better estimate of the true mean than a smaller sample. the population of working adults is too large for using a sample to estimate the mean of the entire group. if she takes a random sample of the population of working adults in her town, the mean for that group is likely close to the mean for the entire group.

Which option identifies how kevin should proceed in the following scenario? four years ago kevin designed an mp3 player for young children. now that technology has changed, he would like to update his design to ensure that it encompasses cutting-edge techniques. by creating a third-angle projection of his ideas by designing an isometric projection of his new ideas by referring to past designs and illustrations of his original model by conferring with engineers who have improved upon similar devices

Tyler went to the supermarket to buy food for a food pantry. he has $36, and can carry up to 20 pounds of food in his backpack. pasta costs $1 for a 1-pound package. pasta sauce costs $3 for a 1.5 pound jar. let x = the number of packages of pasta and y = the number of jars of pasta sauce. one package of pasta is the right amount to go with one jar of pasta sauce. what is the best numbers of packages of pasta and jars of pasta sauce to buy for the food pantry? how many packages of pasta? how many jars of pasta sauce? explain your reasoning.