The combination to a lock consists of a sequence of three numbers in the range 0-. a) How many combinations are possible in which no two consecutive numbers can be the same? b) How many combinations are possible in which all three numbers are different? c) What is the probability that the combination of a randomly-chosen lock consists of three different numbers? d) What is the probability that the combination of a randomly-chosen lock contains at least one repeated number?

explanation:

previous steps have made pa≅ pb ≅ st ≅ su. setting the compass width to ab allows you to make tu the same length. then δstu ≅ δpab by the sss congruence postulate, and ∠p ≅ ∠s by the reason cpctc.

the photograph is photographer and- in the process- ourselves.

step-by-step explanation:

a.) list the factors of 40.

1/2/4/5/8/10/20/40

b.) list the factors of 40 that represent the number of cans that could be on each shelf.

5

c.) how many different arrangements of cans are possible?

just one because if you put more on one shelf you will go way over 40 and the cabinet will probably break.

d.) what are the possible arrangements of the cans?

put 5 cans on each self to reach 40 cans in total.

e.) which arrangement uses all the shelves?

5 because you can put 5 cans on each shelf, and since there are 8 shelfs you are equally going to get 40 cans.

i would be 2,000 just get the square root of 50 which is 2500 and the divid 4/5 and last thing multiply the answer you get for that by the square root of 50

step-by-step explanation: