Beth wants to know the average value of a card in a standard 52-card deck. she sets the value of aces to 1, jacks, queens, and kings to 10, and all other cards to their face value. she picks a single card from the deck, records its value, and shuffles the deck before picking again. she does 5 trials on monday, 10 trials on tuesday, and so on, until her final set of 25 trials on friday. knowing that the actual average value of a card is 6.5, what can you conclude from this table?

Juliana says that she can use the patterns of equivalent ratios in the multiplication table below to write an infinite number of ratios that are equivalent to 6: 10. which statement explains whether juliana is correct? she is correct because she can multiply 6 and 10 by any number to form an equivalent ratio. she is correct because 6: 10 can be written as 1: 2 and there are an infinite number of ratios for 1: 2. she is not correct because the multiplication table does not include multiples of 10. she is not correct because 6: 10 is equivalent to 3: 5 and there are only 9 ratios in the multiplication table that are equivalent to 3: 5.