5. There are 29 students available to represent the upperclassmen at a fair. 13 are juniors and 16 are seniors. What is the probability, as a percent that
a senior and junior will be chosen?

senior and junior? that would be a perfect 100%, 29/29

Step-by-step explanation:

Unless I'm incorrect, this question states the probability of BOTH a senior AND junior being chosen, which would be 100% or again, 29/29

The probability that a senior will be chosen is 55.2% or 16/29. And The probability a Junior will be chosen is 44.8% or 13/29.

Explanation:

Since the total students are 29. I put the 29 as the denominator and converted these fractions into percentages to find my answer.

c = 0.429t

step-by-step explanation:

the constant rate at which carlos harvests cassava is 35 minutes per 15 cassavas 15/35 = 0.429 cassava per minute

therefore, an equation that models the number of cassava (c) that harvest carlos in a time (t) is the following:

where t is the time in minutes.

this means that when 35 minutes have elapsed 15 cassava have been harvested, at 70 minutes 30 cassava have been harvested and so on.