A fuel pump at a gasoline station doesn't always dispense the exact amount displayed on the meter. When the meter reads 1.000, the amount of fuel a certain pump dispenses is normally distributed with a mean of 1L and standard deviation of 0.05L. Let X represent the amount dispensed in a random trial when the meter reads 1.000L. Find P(0.9

26

step-by-step explanation:

1/6

step-by-step explanation:

6^2 or 36

step-by-step explanation:

6000n

6×1000n

6×10^3 n

so we need 6n need to be a perfect cube

so n has to be 6^2 so that 6n is 6^3

what i'm saying is if you let n be 6^2 you have 6^3×10^3 or 60^3 which is a perfect cube

well if he bought them at 5 cedis each sold them at 7 cedis each then he would make a profit of 2 cedis of each book. if in total he made 150 cedis profit that means he sold 75 books. he lost 12 books at the start so that means he originally bought a total of 82 books.

step-by-step explanation: