Mathematics, 06.06.2021 04:50, jazzy4211
Jordan and Amari run a 200-meter race, and Jordan wins by 23 meters. They decide to run the 200 meter race again with Jordan starting 23 meters behind the starting
line.
a. Assuming both runners run at the same pace as they did in the first race, who wins the second race?
Answers: 3
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 15:00, katie18147
Answer this question only if you know the answer! 30 points and
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 22.06.2019 01:50, issagirl05
Our star pitcher, foster enlight, can throw a pitch so fast that it gets to the catcher’s mitt before it leaves foster’s fingers! if the team wins a game then the probability that foster was pitching is 0.8 but only if foster had at least one day’s rest since his last pitching assignment. if foster does not have a day off and the team still wins, the probability that foster was pitching drops by half of what it was on the previous day. if the team wins three games in succession from the toronto tachyons and foster pitched in game #2, what is the probability that he pitched in one or more of the other games? (assume that foster did not pitch on the day before the first game of this three game series.)
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 22.06.2019 02:30, chelsearodi3985
Astudent found the solution below for the given inequality. |x-9|< -4 x-9> 4 and x-9< -4 x> 13 and x< 5 which of the following explains whether the student is correct? -the student is completely correct because the student correctly wrote and solved the compound inequality. -the student is partially correct because only one part of the compound inequality is written correctly. -the student is partially correct because the student should have written the statements using “or” instead of “and.” -the student is completely incorrect because there is no solution to this inequality.
Answers: 2
Jordan and Amari run a 200-meter race, and Jordan wins by 23 meters. They decide to run the 200 mete...
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